Example sentences of "[pron] would [verb] a [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | if it was me I 'd draw a thick trunk and lots of lines come out from it . |
| 2 | There were occasions where I 'd do a whole solo and be totally satisfied with it and then Max would go , ‘ Well , this one section here is a little bit late … ’ |
| 3 | I 'd feel a proper fool talking into one of those things , but I suppose you 're used to it . ’ |
| 4 | ‘ I 'd give a great deal , ’ Flavia said , ‘ to know about you , to know what your life is really like ? ’ |
| 5 | " We expect you to knock off three stories a day , " I was told-and I 'd give a wry look and a grin of resignation to the film crew . |
| 6 | ‘ I 'll give you the same chance I 'd give a hungry vixen in a rabbit cage , ’ he growled . |
| 7 | If I was in charge on the Brit side , I 'd give a little rope , let things get started , then arrest everybody in sight . |
| 8 | I 'd create an extra note and I 'd just laugh at myself and think , ‘ I never should have written this song ! ’ |
| 9 | If I were you I 'd drop a quiet word in her ear before it 's too late . |
| 10 | I 'd suggest a small tavern I know near Olmütz , in Moravia . |
| 11 | So although I 'd assume a potential audience of mainly women who 'd be interested in this topic , the programme actually distanced that audience by addressing a hypothetical man who 'd think it rather ‘ odd ’ to select women candidates at all . |
| 12 | because I used to have when I used to go around these for breakfast I 'd always have an orange juice and my cereal and then my fried breakfast it 's the only time I 'd eat a fried breakfast . |
| 13 | ‘ I 'd love a nice cup of tea , ’ Mum says suddenly . |
| 14 | In fact , I 'd love a whole bunch . ’ |
| 15 | I 'd love a true professional to give me some tips , particularly on which brands are best . |
| 16 | Do you think I 'd make a good do you think I 'd make a good director ? |
| 17 | ‘ I 'd make a terrible mother — I have no interest at all in giving up my career to change nappies . ’ |
| 18 | But I 'm not convinced I 'd make a Benedictine monk … ’ |
| 19 | ‘ But if you think I 'd make a public exhibition of myself to catch any man 's attention , you do n't know me at all . ’ |
| 20 | I think yours I 'd make a lovely picture |
| 21 | I 'd go a little bit further and say well it 'd be much more likely that husband and wife would be in the master bedroom with in the small bedroom , but as you say er the adults or anybody indeed in the flat is likely to be in the bedrooms at that time , but Sergeant you see went a bit further and said that at the briefing , somehow he got information that was likely to be in the master bedroom so I understand your evidence , you certainly did n't get that impression at the brief . |
| 22 | ‘ I 'd prefer a darkened alleyway in Southwark , ’ he muttered |
| 23 | ‘ I 'd prefer a proper fire , of course , but we made them illegal in this part of London some years ago . ’ |
| 24 | ‘ I 'd look a right idiot if we organize things on the basis that Vargas is on our side and I get there and he is n't . |
| 25 | ‘ Well , I 'd look a right wally in an anorak , would n't I ? ’ said the bear . |
| 26 | You say that these books stand in their own right , and are important perhaps in the historical context of the development of the novel , but do they constitute what I 'd call a good read ? |
| 27 | By taking elements from the two and learning how to play them live together , it 's what I 'd call a real fusion . ’ |
| 28 | If I wanted to have something like that , I 'd get a good programmer in on the project . |
| 29 | ‘ I wish he would , if I 'd get a good price for it , ’ the man joked . |
| 30 | Once they 've I 'd get a little tray in here overnight , I reckon . |