Example sentences of "'d [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Ascendant Phoebus watch 'd that hour with care , |
| 2 | A typical Whig piece accused the Tories of seeking to promote popery and arbitrary government : despite " a pretence of Zeal , for the Church of England by Law Established , and the Monarchy " , they " have shewn that their Church is that which was Established by Magna Carta before the Reformation , and their Monarchy , the French Tyranny , or King James his suppos 'd Divine Right " . |
| 3 | ‘ I 'd back Blagg at any fun and games of that sort . |
| 4 | It 's not because I had Christian parents , it 's not because I 'd some advantage over you , or you had some advantage over me , it is all of God 's graciousness , it is all of God 's giving ! |
| 5 | Oh we 'd some regulars that used to come here . |
| 6 | He 'd another half-hour to go before the time of the meeting , but he wanted to see her arrive . |
| 7 | The fingerboard/neck jointing and overall fretwork is exemplary ; the neck-edging feels impossibly smooth , and hopefully manufacturing consistency means that all similar-spec 'd Bass Collection instruments will be as good as this . |
| 8 | Other plants illustrated from diverse regions were the Bermudan Cedar , Lord Weymouth 's Pine , a Long Con 'd Cornish Fir and the Scarlet Horse Chestnut from America . |
| 9 | In 1713 , at the election for the City of London ( where the franchise was vested in the liverymen ) , " a great Mob of Weavers and such people " ( who were presumably not enfranchised ) turned up at the Guildhall in support of the Whigs , and " made a disturbance and caus 'd much fighting and quarrelling " , although the four Tory candidates eventually carried the day , " notwithstanding the Rabble " . |
| 10 | Erm but we were encouraged of course for it to go er as your savings and er something I heard that , that may be interesting to you er and er he just said to me in this other club , but again we were talking about , I think we 'd talking politics then and we 're not supposed to do it was a church club . |
| 11 | They 'd three cats . |
| 12 | before I was a gard er was a mo a gardener , and after I 'd three years to the extent I ca n't . |
| 13 | Do n't know what she had toothpastes for cos she 'd false teeth . |
| 14 | We 'd sure love to put you up for a few days . ’ |
| 15 | And they 'd good neighbours as well . |
| 16 | So I mean I think it 'd great Guide Friday you run around little flag in the air , I 've seen them in London and you can do that and and and people get so fit . |
| 17 | She 'd better milk her brindled Cows : |
| 18 | I said he 'd better things to do than roam about up there . ’ |
| 19 | ‘ I think you 'd better hand that gun over , Nigel . ’ |
| 20 | And erm but then they 'd all Margaret and erm everybody had jumped on the bandwagon and said , . |
| 21 | Purcell declared that in his first set of trio sonatas he had ‘ faithfully endeavour 'd a just imitation of the most fam 'd Italian Masters ’ , and a few years later a French writer , Le Cerf de La Viéville , complained bitterly of ‘ cette fureur de composer des sonates á la manière italienne ’ . |
| 22 | And I think , I mean , you know , he 'd enormous popularity , the famous photograph with the Welsh miners , something must be done . |
| 23 | It suddenly seemed all rather a grand adventure , something I 'd one day soon be telling everyone about . |
| 24 | Teaching her all the domestic arts , Melissa reflected , in the hope that she 'd one day end up a housewife and mother in the true Italian tradition . |
| 25 | I did n't know we 'd any chickens here |
| 26 | She was under control when , in pleasant tones , she stated , ‘ To be more exact , I 'd intended to speak to Lubor to enquire if he 'd any idea when you might be returning from Prague . ’ |
| 27 | ‘ You know you could stop that if you 'd any self-control , ’ said Bob , noticing my state . |
| 28 | She 'd enough troubles of her own without shouldering his . |
| 29 | Then I used to go dancing down at down the and I 'd strict orders to get in on a Saturday night early , but it was always eleven o'clock walking on my own back . |
| 30 | Well you see then er say a man owned two stallions here , and he 'd two grooms travelling . |