Example sentences of "'d be [adv prt] [prep] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 If your figure could match the length of your tongue you 'd be over in Hollywood .
2 Instead of going to parties , I 'd be out at night looking at badgers , and I 'd always be scheming to go off birdwatching or botanising .
3 It was practically a twenty-four-hour programme and we 'd be out at night , reading the stars and familiarizing ourselves with them .
4 I thought about buying a gun , but decided against that too ; I 'd be out of money before I left .
5 You can visit a Motown museum in Detroit , but if you want to meet Kevin Saunderson or see where Derrick May grew up , you 'd be out of luck .
6 He said if something like this got out , he said , we 'd be out of business .
7 Not that he 'd be out of place — on the contrary , he would look entirely at home among the mountains — but the very notion of spending time with him was enough to horrify her .
8 Her husband gave her a hug and hurried inside , saying he was going to take a quick bath , then he 'd be down for drinks .
9 If you had a face like that you 'd be down for plastic surgery tomorrow would n't you ?
10 ‘ He did n't think you 'd be back for ages , ’ Arthur said protectively .
11 I do n't know how she coped , they say — Rich telling her he 'd be back for lunch and not turning up till dinner and then with Stanley or some other pals .
12 She called to her to say she 'd be back for tea , and went out to catch the bus .
13 I just heard that Katie here was in so I came to see when she 'd be back on duty , that 's all .
14 I remember coming home and discussing with my wife that another friend that it 'd only be a couple of weeks and we 'd be back to work .
15 Our Johnny said he 'd be back at quarter past three .
16 We all thought right okay , we 'll get out for a few days and matters 'll come to a head , get sorted out and we 'd be back at work , happy as anything you know , everything sorted within a couple of weeks .
17 ‘ Saving your presence sir , ’ said Sergeant Bramble , ‘ I tried to explain that there was nothing amiss and that you 'd be back in time for supper with Miss Nicole .
18 June Roberts said she 'd gone out in the car , saying nothing except that she 'd be back in time for cocktails at the Clarkes ' as she had promised , a business thing for Samuel .
19 that , and , and , I mean it 's probably better for George to do what he wants to do , rather to do what he do n't want to do because we used to be in the same predicament when we were doing cabaret , we 'd go down to London on the Saturday , we 'd leave here what about half three , four o'clock , so if we stayed in digs , we 'd be finished work say midnight , we 'd be back in digs for one , then he 'll go up till seven the next night
20 it was a special occasion which they , then they 'd accept that you 'd be back after midnight , but
21 He said good-night to Evelyn quickly and that he 'd be back after breakfast in the morning .
22 ‘ I was assuming I 'd be back before midnight .
23 I told my father I 'd be back before dinner .
24 And we 'd be pouting away and arriving about five minutes past one and then we 'd be in for trouble then .
25 I was afraid to go back home for fear of the trouble I 'd be in from Mum .
26 But both were kissed beside the black car then the green , and Karen felt a stirring of regret that she 'd be off to Aunt Jane 's and the lonely wind-blown beaches .
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