Example sentences of "'d [verb] a " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ Well … you 'd think a man with so many kids would make an effort , would n't you ? |
| 2 | All men were the same , of course : they all liked to hold the floor while the womenfolk listened respectfully , but then you 'd think a Turk would be more interesting . |
| 3 | When the sea struck it it was terrific you know the whole tower trembled and you 'd think a giant got a hold of her and shook the whole thing up . |
| 4 | She raked round their rubbish heaps at night ; she stole from them — peats from the stacks outside their huts , oats gleaned at night from the fields where they drove her away by day , once a half-grown lamb with a broken leg , that she killed with her knife and carried furtively back to the hut , praying they 'd think an eagle or fox had taken it . |
| 5 | In hardback , which he knew she 'd think an unnecessary extravagance . |
| 6 | So he 'd design a new one , and he 'd write to the guy at Quality Street and say look , I think , I 'm a graphic designer , I think your box is a load of rubbish , I 've designed this , will you pay me for it ? |
| 7 | I thought of it at one ti me , but I knew I 'd make a mess of it . ’ |
| 8 | You 'd make a politician blush . ’ |
| 9 | They 'd make a change . |
| 10 | I 'd make a new one except the only rubber I 've got is in the sole of my boot . ’ |
| 11 | We 'd make a fortune as factotums ! ’ laughed Breeze , who was talking at random to keep her sister 's thoughts from turning towards melancholy things . |
| 12 | We agreed to have a summit meeting in Bromley High Street after school , where we 'd make a decision on what to do . |
| 13 | The new constable has sent each of ye a mug o' wine — reckoned it 'd make a change from ale . |
| 14 | Quite often she 'd make a grab , I 'd move with her and there would be a tug'o'war , ending up with the food breaking or her giving up . |
| 15 | But I 'd make a request that you do n't try to offend brother Tundrish similarly . |
| 16 | And as she stared , there was interposed on the fair skin face of a man , a thin man , and he was leering at her as if in triumph , as he would do if he were to get hold of this unusual-looking child , for he 'd make a pretty penny out of her , no matter what channel he sent her along , his nursery , the street , or the boat . |
| 17 | ‘ Much obliged , Bessie , ’ said Joe , ‘ you 'd make a fine corporal . |
| 18 | Mrs. Campbell hoped that a tide waiter 's post might be found for the man , but there was more to it than charity , for , as she advised her cousin , William Anderson 's brother was a rich baker who had lately filled the office of deacon convener of trades in Stirling , and ‘ as he has a near connection with severalls in the present management I wish if possible you could fall on a way to get this small thing for him , it wou 'd make a noise amongest the folks to see that we are at pains to do for them ’ . |
| 19 | And we 'd make a hundred quid as well … . |
| 20 | Just stick to your argument that the dealer said you 'd make a certain profit . |
| 21 | " I swear you 'd make a worthy opponent in any ring . |
| 22 | actually we , mm , at some length and had a few ideas , erm I 've got an appointment with someone at the Arts Council in a couple of weeks that the Arts Council 's got a new fund called erm consultants in research and I thought I 'd make a bid to see if we can get someone |
| 23 | He looked as if he 'd make a Rottweiler pause for thought . |
| 24 | Four so four twelfths 'd make a third . |
| 25 | You 'd make a very fine group . ’ |
| 26 | ‘ It 's the left-overs from yesterday 's joint — I thought I 'd make a shepherd 's pie for supper . |
| 27 | You 'd make a lousy advisor , Ben . |
| 28 | I 'd make a very poor showing in a court . |
| 29 | Make a half we 'd make a half out of the six twelfths and then we 'd have three left over make a quarter so it 'd be a half add a quarter that 's what nine twelfths would come to . |
| 30 | ‘ I should be mortified if I thought I 'd missed a chance to do him a mischief , but it 'd be a cold day in hell before I 'd make a spectacle of myself in the market place . ’ |