Example sentences of "[vb infin] [pers pn] would [verb] me " in BNC.
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1 | Later , when I was more familiar with the beliefs and practices of the movement and had ‘ learned the language ’ , I would interact with the Moonies as though I were one of them , and , although I never pretended that I accepted their beliefs or that I was anything other than a sociologist studying the movement , members who did not know me would mistake me for a member — the Moonies themselves were no longer ‘ translating ’ for me when we were interacting . |
2 | ‘ You did promise you would get me the promotion that 's coming up . |
3 | I do n't think she 'd forgive me . |
4 | ‘ If I told my therapist that , ’ said Scarlet , ‘ do you think she 'd let me go ? ’ |
5 | ‘ But I did n't think you would ditch me . |
6 | ‘ I somehow do n't think you 'd manipulate me into discussing religion with a real-live rabbi . |
7 | ‘ But like I said , I did n't think you 'd want me along . ’ |
8 | I do n't think you 'd like me doing that Alex ? |
9 | When I tell you the reason I 'm going you 'll wish you 'd let me go . |
10 | Do you think they would allow me to pass on this ultimate truth ? ’ |
11 | ‘ But I do n't think they would let me run it on the company 's machine , ’ he added regretfully . |
12 | But she could not resist asking , walking straight into his waiting jaws , ‘ So , since you know so much , what do you think they 'd tell me ? ’ |
13 | I 'm too much help to the police I do n't think they 've , I do n't think they 'd move me on . |
14 | ‘ I do n't think they 'd miss me , ’ Ruth confessed . |
15 | On the plus side , I did n't think they 'd jump me at Stuart Street as long as Doogie was there . |
16 | In ordinary spoken discourse the endless cycle of encoding-decoding-encoding may be terminated by an action , as when for instance I say , ‘ The door is open ’ and you say , ‘ Do you mean you would like me to shut it ? ’ and I say , ‘ If you do n't mind ’ , and you shut the door , we may be satisfied that at a certain level my meaning has been understood . |
17 | ‘ I do n't suppose you 'd let me see Angy 's flat ? ’ she asked . |
18 | All the same I do n't suppose you 'd keep me on my salary unless I was working most of the time , would you ? |
19 | ‘ Do you think he would help me ? ’ |
20 | ‘ Do you think he 'd tell me ? |
21 | And do you think he 'd let me have the children ? |
22 | I was surprised , certainly , but I did n't think it would affect me too much . ’ |
23 | I came here today to have a look but I did n't think it would affect me the way it has . |
24 | But I do n't think it would do me any harm to develop some more organizational skills because mos most jobs require them . |
25 | Many systems and many faces may have changed over the last year or two and I do n't imagine you would believe me if I said that none of these changes had saddened me but , in a changing market-place , the basics have n't changed and the most basic precept of all is that there are no healthy banks where there are no health customers to sustain them . |
26 | Why did they say you would tell me about Van Gogh ? " |
27 | ‘ You did say you would let me know . |
28 | I did , yes , erm , when erm , we thought our prisoner was finished the co-ordinators wrote to me and said would I be interested , would our group be interested in erm , writing to Yugoslavia 's still , because with the Civil War going on there 's lots of cases coming up , for example there was a whole hospital full of patients that were taken prisoner I do n't know if they were actually physically removed or whether they were held in the hospital without access to medical treatment for something like ten days , and erm , Saria did say she 'd help me last time and I wrote back and said yes , two of us could write once a month , well they 're taken that very liberally and , and , got two or three things from the already and erm , if anyone else is interested in writing an odd letter say once a month to Yugoslavia maybe they could erm , let me know later on . . |