Example sentences of "i [verb] [pers pn] 'd like " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I do n't want to be tied , I want to leave my options free so that I can do whatever I want , I do n't need the extra responsibility , I mean I 'd like them but I just , I want my career first . |
| 2 | Not not not a great deal I mean I 'd like possibly to try and stay in erm the field of archaeology to some |
| 3 | I mean I 'd like to see erm I 'd like to see how they would like it . |
| 4 | You know , like , cos it 's , used to say now , I mean I 'd like to , I would like to go away at Christmas |
| 5 | I mean I 'd like to do something like that , but you could n't sell it |
| 6 | I mean I 'd like to get I 'd like to get some more pots and things for the patio and fill them up and I 'd like to get a trellis on the side of the house with all flowers and that on there but |
| 7 | I mean I 'm quite happy up there , you know even if at the end I do n't get to end I mean I 'd like to get |
| 8 | You do n't , I mean I 'd like to win it every bloody week but , I 'd be chuffed . |
| 9 | Well , you know , I mean I 'd like to know . |
| 10 | Well , you know , I mean I 'd like to know if I 've answered them right , you know . |
| 11 | Yes , towards — we 're getting back towards our original man in the graveyard — yes , I mean I 'd like to say that you 're saying particularly to Reverend Flatman what should he or his parishioners be doing to help this man — it 's not as easy as saying that somebody individually should be offering him a room in their house because his problems are far more manifold and deep seated than that . |
| 12 | I expect you 'd like a drink , oh of course not , you 've given up . ’ |
| 13 | ‘ Then I expect you 'd like your usual Irish whiskey , it 's still in the cupboard there . ’ |
| 14 | ‘ I expect you 'd like to bath and change , Harriet . |
| 15 | I expect you 'd like coffee now instead of another drink . ’ |
| 16 | ‘ I expect you 'd like an orange juice while Mr Oakley and the Doctor have a chat . |
| 17 | ‘ I expect you 'd like a bit of rest while you drink yer tea . |
| 18 | ‘ I expect you 'd like me out of the road . |
| 19 | ‘ I expect you 'd like to meet a few people . |
| 20 | ‘ I expect you 'd like a cup of tea . |
| 21 | ‘ I 've just been brewing some coffee — I expect you 'd like a cup . |
| 22 | I expect you 'd like me to disappear now ? ’ she suggested , hovering on the threshold of the main cabin . |
| 23 | I say I 'd like a |
| 24 | I says I 'd like a rise . |
| 25 | I know they 'd like to meet you . ’ |
| 26 | Newspapers , journalists do n't just work office hours , I know they 'd like to but they , they I do n't let them but also a tremendous problem that they that that that you are always tied up in meetings and things during the day , you know , so make sure , try and develop personal contacts so you 've got a decent personal contact when you do n't mind giving your home number to someone . |
| 27 | ‘ I know he 'd like to see you . ’ |
| 28 | I know I 'd like some hot chocolate . |
| 29 | I wish you were here , my dearest love ; I know you 'd like it . |
| 30 | ‘ I know you 'd like to see me become a big tycoon like you , ’ Peter was saying , ‘ but you 'll just have to face it — I 'm not and never will be . |