Example sentences of "will [adv] [adv] [verb] [pers pn] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ She says she 'll work , and we 'll jolly well keep her up to it ! |
| 2 | She said thought , she 'll only only let it out about six or eight times through the year ! |
| 3 | Hi I 'll just just show you what er well Kerry 'll 'll show you she knows what er what we 're what you 're going to do over the next day or so do n't you . |
| 4 | And there 's another ten and we 'll just about fit it on if we go right up to the edge of the paper sort of leave one square . |
| 5 | and just assume that she , she 'll just about use it , erm |
| 6 | No Sue , do n't , it 'll just totally worry her . |
| 7 | Better still , if you do choose to buy the full package of trips , we 'll not only give you a tasty discount off the price , but also FREE membership of Club 18–30 Social , the biggest private club in the U.K. Club Social members get great resort discounts in all our favourite bars and restaurants , and FREE admission to some of the best discos around , PLUS a £10 discount voucher off the price of your next Club 18–30 holiday . |
| 8 | You hit me you cunt so I 'll fucking still owe you one . |
| 9 | Yes I 'm glad in a way , I suppose , though I 'll still never see you if you 're off to the provinces to entertain the troops , damn their eyes . |
| 10 | ‘ You 'll hardly even notice he 's around . |
| 11 | But what people notice about Anthony is the way he holds his head down , that he 'll hardly ever look you in the eye , and the manner in which he will suddenly turn his whole head away if ever there is disagreement or he is challenged in some way . |
| 12 | cos I 'll probably blooming watch it anyway ! |
| 13 | She 'll probably also tell us about Tony the Toddler putting domestos in the jelly , or whatever embarrassing things he did as a kid . |
| 14 | ‘ He 'll probably never recognise you without the towel . ’ |
| 15 | But now it 's diet , I 'll now definitely drink it . |
| 16 | I 'll blooming well take it ! |
| 17 | ‘ We 'll almost certainly need them at Punta Arenas . |
| 18 | Well perhaps you or somebody on the other side might care to tell us how you 're gon na take it from three to three and half , cos I 'll quite happily tell you then how we 'll take it from three and half to four percent , so we welcome that as a step in the right direction . |
| 19 | I 'll very soon rub you out if you try getting clever with me . |
| 20 | " If I do n't , " he thought , " they 'll very likely tear me to bits : and much good may it do them . " |
| 21 | Any speculation would soon be forgotten or dismissed , because they 'll never again see us together , will they ? |
| 22 | Call the Department of Environment 's air quality information line and a lady with a cheerful voice will most probably inform you that you have been breathing ‘ good ’ or ‘ very good ’ air for the previous 24 hours . |
| 23 | In the third place , you may recall that I escorted you to your room at half-past twelve ; but the college gates are locked at midnight , from which it follows that I would have had to rouse the duty porter in order both to be let out and to be let in again , something he will most certainly confirm I did not do . |
| 24 | The priest , minister , rabbi , or other community leader probably knows sources and will most likely quote them to you from memory if you telephone or approach him or her after a service . |
| 25 | Business fliers fly with the airline that will most quickly give them the necessary coupons to go to , say , Hawaii with the family . |
| 26 | ‘ If there is one worry about it , it is that the national curriculum and the attainment targets will only partly tell you about a child . |
| 27 | If a password is required , you will only ever provide it once , since LIFESPAN keeps track of which users have supplied the password for a specific module . |
| 28 | I doubt if I shall meet anyone else in 1982 who will so powerfully impress me as she did . " |
| 29 | In 1537 Ralph Sadler complained to Cromwell about the probable consequences of an enforced withdrawal : ‘ My absence from the court will so much hinder me that I shall never be able to recover . ’ |
| 30 | The money we shall earn will just about keep us in clothes and stamps , so that we 'll never be able to afford holidays together because of the huge train fares . |