Example sentences of "would [verb] [prep] the [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | It might be part of her job to parade through the ballroom but she surely did n't want to have to prattle facts and figures for what she was wearing now , a skin-tight concoction of bugle heads and sequins that probably cost more than she 'd make for the entire year . |
| 2 | whether they 'd stay in the right shape or not . |
| 3 | I 'd stay in the top class cos you got |
| 4 | But others of us who were Governors were so opposed to it that we all said we 'd resign from the governing body if the school did opt out . |
| 5 | One thing that he noticed ; every now and again she 'd glance at the uncurtained window , as if she was checking the progress of the oncoming darkness . |
| 6 | The dogs themselves I 'd collect at the last minute . |
| 7 | Typical what you 'd expect from the Prime Minister . |
| 8 | ‘ I can tell you what I 'd do on the last day of my life , ’ he said . |
| 9 | ‘ I sometimes wonder what you 'd do without the stupid machine . |
| 10 | He had n't suggested the film might not come out although she could n't have had time to develop it yet and she was n't working through a ‘ friend ’ sent round to sympathise with him deplore the whole thing and assure him it could be stopped if he 'd only tell that terrible woman one little thing … ’ — And since I 'm not married or anything I thought I 'd stick to the personal angle . |
| 11 | We then sprayed them with water for our picture and the instant transformation showed just how very good they 'd look in the right setting . |
| 12 | ‘ I 'd look like the flying nun . ’ |
| 13 | By the time I 'd run to the other end of the same streets , I was passing Jackie Onassis ’ front door and unbelievable opulence . |
| 14 | I 'd lean on the chipped chocolate brown sill |
| 15 | Then I used to wait there for the Doctor , stop there and he used to , I used to pick him up and he 'd ride up the rough road till he got to his car . |
| 16 | ‘ We 'd go to the public gallery at the Old Bailey and listen to the trials . |
| 17 | They had whalebone in these stays and we used to cut pieces about half an inch long and in the daytime , I used to make a bag full and put them in between the doors and I 'd go round the first time and put them in and when I went round later , if that whalebone was missing , I 'd make enquiries . |
| 18 | No I cou You 'd go round the other street would n't you . |
| 19 | But he seemed to be about to ring off , and I said I 'd go round the next day . |
| 20 | So we thought we 'd walk to the next stop , and then we see this bag on the floor . |
| 21 | And I 'd walk around the empty house , or ring Mum for a chat ; sometimes I 'd lie on the floor in Charlie 's attic and wonder what he was doing and what kind of good time he was having . |
| 22 | I did n't know whether I 'd put in the right number and I thought well I 'll , I wo n't let anyone answer it , I 'll just re-dial . |
| 23 | there 'd just these straight powers of X , and you could do that and you 'd get to the same answer as we get to it 's just that this is a quicker way of doing it . |
| 24 | He 'd get to the back door in time for his morning cup of tea and a warm by the kitchen range . |
| 25 | However , I imagined that the praise I received that night was merely to be a preview of the steaming sauna of appreciation that I 'd receive after the first night . |
| 26 | I knew I 'd come to the right place . |
| 27 | ‘ I knew I 'd come to the right place . ’ |
| 28 | They 'd come to the Chiltern Show at Stoke Mandeville on the understanding that more than 90-thousand people were expected to turn up . |
| 29 | Three times eight or eight times times three does n't matter which way you do it , it 'd come to the same thing . |
| 30 | I guarantee you 'd come to the same conclusion , sir . |