Example sentences of "[vb infin] [pers pn] 'd [vb infin] " in BNC.
Previous page Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 31 | Do you think I 'd walk all the way , like poor Carlo ? ’ |
| 32 | Do you think I 'd pass up an adventure like that ? ’ |
| 33 | ‘ To be honest , at first I did n't have a clue how long I 'd stay , ’ says Bassett , ‘ so I can understand why some locals did n't think I 'd last more than a season or so . |
| 34 | ‘ You would n't think I 'd listen at all , because I 'm so chatty , ’ she says . |
| 35 | ‘ Do you really think I 'd let you in for anything like that ? ’ |
| 36 | ‘ Do you seriously think I 'd let you touch me , when all I feel for you is loathing ? |
| 37 | ‘ Do you think I 'd let you go now ? ’ |
| 38 | ‘ Did n't you think I 'd understand ? ’ |
| 39 | " Funny , I did n't think I 'd hit him , but I suppose I must have — must 've been the second shot . |
| 40 | Er I do n't think I 'd wish to speculate in in open forum . |
| 41 | You need n't think I 'd have come to see you in Brixton . |
| 42 | ‘ Without that I do n't think I 'd have been able to leave home at 17 , be mature enough to manage my own career and be in a steady relationship for three-and-a-half years . |
| 43 | And if I 'd been in his skin , and seen the power in Dawn 's beak and feet , I do n't think I 'd have done anything either . |
| 44 | I do n't think I 'd have been more so had the door opened on , say , a Teddy Bear , redolent of the fabulous Oxford of Evelyn Waugh . |
| 45 | On December 21 last year , my daughter turned to me and said : ‘ Thank you , Mum , I do n't think I 'd have managed so well without you . ’ |
| 46 | Here was this girl who seemed to think I was capable of clearing up her troubles , but did n't think I 'd have enough brains to find out her identity . |
| 47 | ‘ I did n't think I 'd have a bottom or a scalp , ’ he says . |
| 48 | If I was The John Dyson , do n't you think I 'd have a better chance of getting theatre seats ? |
| 49 | ‘ Do you think I 'd have bothered to knock first , if I were ? ’ |
| 50 | I do n't think I 'd have spotted it myself if I had n't seen the way he reacted the day we found Wolfgang Klein , when Gebrec got so upset . ’ |
| 51 | ‘ I do n't think I 'd have too much trouble getting a lift . ’ |
| 52 | ‘ I do n't think I 'd have cared to be represented by two images in the same picture . |
| 53 | If I 'd said your parents had asked me to come , do you think I 'd have got you to tell me about Ryan ? ’ |
| 54 | ‘ I do n't think I 'd have much in common with them , ’ Rainbow demurs , through discreetly gritted teeth . |
| 55 | I mean , if I 'd had anything to do with it do you think I 'd have left my van here and come back — ’ |
| 56 | I do n't think I 'd have |
| 57 | I do n't want really want Darren , I do n't honestly think , I think I 'd have difficulty in the initial breaking , but then everything else would go |
| 58 | I hated the exams at school I did n't think I 'd have to go all through them again . |
| 59 | I do n't think I 'd have been warm enough in a shellsuit . |
| 60 | but I said to her oh I do n't think I 'd have it done |