Example sentences of "[adv] [pers pn] would have a [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | So we would have a queen who is in another relationship and a king who is another relationship . |
2 | I thought that when they took my trousers off I would have a zip mark on the old fellow . |
3 | Sometimes I would have a gull and a crow but , whether they were the same species or not , they quickly found out they could n't fly properly — though the twine was long enough in theory — and ended up ( after a few hilariously clumsy aerobatics ) fighting . |
4 | And so I should do you because you shave under your armpits and maybe you would have a baby and that would spite your father . ’ |
5 | If she married , at least she would have a life of her own , away from prying eyes . |
6 | Although Mr Flowerdew used to come down occasionally and see him : sometimes they would have a row and sometimes they were quite friendly . |
7 | A series of studies by Patterson and her colleagues ( e.g. , Patterson and Kister , 1981 ) hypothesized that if children knew that they should ask questions when they were uncertain of a message 's adequacy , then they would have a procedure for resolving communication failure . |
8 | then it would have a wee |
9 | He would give them the note ; and then he would have a method of beating the rhythm for several bars and — and this was always remarkable — the choir would enter with a sound that had an unbelievable power and precision in the attack . |
10 | Perhaps Becky had sold everything as he instructed , he thought , as he left the market to carry on down Whitechapel Road where at least he would have a chance to catch up with one of his sisters , rest and gather his thoughts . |
11 | This must still yield a finite minimum , for otherwise we would have a solution satisfying ( 8.1 ) and for all and with cost decreasing ( z increasing ) in . |
12 | Afterwards he would have a pudding . |