Example sentences of "i [vb base] [pers pn] 'd [adv] [vb infin] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I mean we 'd never have been able to afford all this . |
| 2 | Well I think that 's quite I mean I 'd probably knock him down to a hundred anyway . |
| 3 | I mean I 'd rather leave it if I can until it does |
| 4 | I know they all have but I mean I 'd rather have the ordinary names and then |
| 5 | Well no I 'm not actually back to the centimetre cost I do n't agree with the centimetre argument er the centimetre argument I mean I 'd rather have one good solid paragraph which |
| 6 | I mean I 'd rather have tea , sorry , yeah . |
| 7 | but I mean I 'd rather have a Calibre than that definitely |
| 8 | And I think in the past there there actually been music in in foyer bar erm yeah I mean I 'd certainly look at that I mean . |
| 9 | Well I mean I 'd certainly use it . |
| 10 | ‘ I mean I 'd really like to , but I 've already been shouldered out of the Nativity play . |
| 11 | Bu I mean I 'd only advise those if you have like er you know , children with grubby hands and |
| 12 | Right so the functional form test , if we look at the kie squared version , right , again we 've got a very small er test statistic implying there 's no breach of functional form right , the , the log er specification , right , seems to be working okay , there 's no problems with it erm if we now look at normality we 've got a bit of a problem with normality , right in that our test statistic is now four point nine , if we look at the critical value at the five percent level of kie when kie squared two , ah it 's not too bad , our five percent critical value of the kie squared two is five point nine nine , so although that test statistic is reasonably high , I mean you 'd probably reject , oh yes , we can reject the null at ten percent of normally distributed errors we would n't reject the null at five percent erm let's just have a look at in actual fact at those errors to see what the problem is . |
| 13 | Yeah cos I mean you 'd probably run her back , rather than her biking . |
| 14 | I mean he 'd perhaps get erm you know er let's say four hundred pounds a year on his building society , so he 'd have some extra income , er four five , just over five thousand pounds a year , that 's . |
| 15 | You see a working , well of course they do get them up nowadays , but in th you were supposed t to stay in bed for at least a fortnight after the mother was born but you a lot of these mothers used to hop out of bed when the midwife had gone , and , and I mean if they 'd got two or three children and a husband coming in and they had n't got a mother or a neighbour or somebody to come in and do the cooking , i I mean she 'd just get up and get on with it herself . |
| 16 | And she 'll , she 's one-off so I mean she 'd never go to p |
| 17 | And look I mean she 'd never spend |
| 18 | ‘ Oh , I expect you 'd both like some coffee too . ’ |
| 19 | ‘ If I ca n't do what I want I 'd rather call this whole thing off . ’ |
| 20 | Yeah I know we 'd still go up the Clickers sometimes but we do n't have to go all the time do we ? |
| 21 | Harbury rattled on : ‘ I know he 'd rather make a statement later on and give it simultaneously to everyone . |
| 22 | Even if it 's true that I would have gone to prison to protect somebody else or make some dubious point about the freedom of the press , I know I 'd only have been doing it to make myself look good . |
| 23 | I know you 'd never hurt me . |
| 24 | I 'd rather — well , I know how discreet and wise you are , I know you 'd never say anything to them . |
| 25 | Yeah and I said to her erm , and she said I do n't know how it came out about her son in the fire service , oh I know she 'd just come back from Orlando , cos she 'd been off work having had a hysterectomy and she had three week 's leave due to her |
| 26 | Social reform was very worthy , of course , but I confess I 'd rather hear about the battles . |
| 27 | ' I suppose you 'd just have to take it home , madam . ’ |
| 28 | Though I suppose you 'd rather go to Scotland and be with your mother . ’ |
| 29 | She knew the terms even before he 'd turned to her , by the water jump at a point-to-point in 1949 , and said , ‘ I suppose you 'd never marry me , would you ? ’ |
| 30 | ‘ I suppose I 'd still like to know why … ’ |