Example sentences of "[pron] [pers pn] would [verb] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Last week I went to a fortune teller and she told me I would have another child even though I do n't want to . |
| 2 | left to me I 'd take all curtains down |
| 3 | Told me I 'd come 5 kilometres . |
| 4 | I told them I 'd get this disk to them . |
| 5 | Yeah well I I would suggest that criterion three is perhaps implicit in the other policies of the plan and may not be |
| 6 | Oh one of the hens got erm landed on the top of the black net cos I I 'd put some corn and stuff in you see and she landed on it and she got her feet stuck through netting so she was flapping and the net was just going up and down ! |
| 7 | Fraser Darling and Morton Boyd 's The Highlands and Islands is a highly readable earlier study of Highland ecology ( Collins New Naturalist but also in paperback ) which I 'd make compulsory reading for every climber and hillwalker . |
| 8 | Certainly this policy is not intended in any way to erm prevent what P P G seven actually seeks er to promote in in the open countryside , ie outside the areas which we would expect most development to take place in . |
| 9 | We can explain that they come from an age when theology and the natural sciences were not divorced from one another , when God was held directly responsible for disasters we would now call ‘ natural ’ , and for which we would have scientific explanations to hand that did not mention God at all . |
| 10 | Most of the weekend exercises started off with a para drop on to a drop zone somewhere in the British Isles , after which we would spend two days marching with large packs , practising attacks and fieldcraft . |
| 11 | We can all think of examples to which we would apply these descriptions and be willing to give reasons . |
| 12 | All CIS member states signed an agreement on a single defence budget into which they would pay fixed contributions to be determined by the Council of Heads of Government . |
| 13 | Ahead lay more normal days , during which they would experience more downs in proportion to ups and consequently discover the fickleness of supporters whose approval is conditional on success . |
| 14 | They would chat and flirt with the legionnaires , making them buy champagne and other expensive drinks , in return for which they would provide female company and , if they found the legionnaire attractive , they would sleep with them . |
| 15 | Despite the Soviet interpretation cited above , the ZOPFAN proposals still have not been defined with any precision by the ASEAN states and the mechanism by which they would limit Great Power involvement in Southeast Asia remains vague . |
| 16 | The murder had only occurred ten minutes before , but the old man already saw himself in the role of vital witness , and was polishing the phrases in a story which he would tell many times . |
| 17 | Salomons used the theatre to mount dramatic displays in which he would produce startling effects with the aid of electricity , music from the orchestrion , and scenes with magic lanterns . |
| 18 | There was a little work to do , fetching and carrying about the kitchens , for which he would get ten shillings a week . |
| 19 | There was a little dent , which he 'd lay any money corresponded to the dent in the back right-hand wing of Bill Sweet 's Ford Escort . |
| 20 | The British Defence White Paper of 1958 laid down with surprising confidence the circumstances in which it would unleash nuclear weapons : ‘ It must be well understood that if Russia were to launch a major attack , even with conventional weapons only , the West would have to hit back with strategic nuclear weapons . ’ |
| 21 | He told me that if I did n't agree to marry you he 'd release that tape of his to the Press … ’ |
| 22 | The local council in Banbury have just recently passed the planning application for the Coca Cola canning plant there , is this something you would welcome given problems with pollution up in Banbury anyway , before ? |
| 23 | So if the panel were minded to recommend an exceptions policy then in the in the light of I eleven we we 'd have great difficulty in recommending other than B one and B two uses . |
| 24 | He hurried her out of the restaurant and she took a last look at the castle as he drove past , promising herself she would return one day . |
| 25 | If there was anything she could n't cope with herself she would ask Mossy Rooney , a man of such silence and discretion that he found it hard to reveal his own name in case it might incriminate someone . |
| 26 | It was , they said , the moment for the people to rise up in arms and obtain independence , and even though this begged the question against whom they would use these arms , there was no doubt , as the Central Committee said , that it was a moment of exceptional opportunity . |
| 27 | I promised him I 'd go this year though . |
| 28 | ‘ Nuthin I 'd like more mate , ’ came the reply , ‘ but it 's high tide at twelve o'clock , and they 're opening the gates to let the Russian timber ship in . |
| 29 | You promised him you 'd kill Old Man Ebert . |
| 30 | Together we shouted at the man , and told him we would tell this story all over London so that his name would be hated . |