Example sentences of "'d [vb pp] [pers pn] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ Did you have a — ? ’ good trip , Leith might have said , but as if thinking he 'd given them enough time to sort themselves out , Naylor was butting in , and positively flabbergasting her by what he chose to interrupt with ! |
| 2 | ‘ Did Capron ask you straight whether you 'd given me any help ? ’ |
| 3 | Erm but he 'd given me this number , Glen about Portakabins . |
| 4 | So I went in and told them and they 'd given me wrong sack . |
| 5 | Ever since he 'd given her that power of attorney she 'd been getting above herself . |
| 6 | Erm it would have been better if they 'd given you some information to say , They all voted for at least one |
| 7 | he says the toilet rolls the soft ones have dropped down , cos I get the soft Kleenex ones , everybody 's complaining about and he said they 'd dropped them three pound , is it twenty nine ? , to two eighty nine now |
| 8 | Well he thought your dad was buying that mould from Jim so he did say that , he , he 'd lent him that book on how to actually build them , but that 's |
| 9 | He 'd made it clear right form the start just how he regarded her — as a brash and brassy nightclub singer , nothing else . |
| 10 | He were parked up there well every coalman I 've pulled him about this coke stuff and I 'd seen him other day and I pulled him , explained that I were going over on April first |
| 11 | Donna saw it in the rear-view mirror , convinced and elated that she 'd done it crippling damage . |
| 12 | if I 'd got here a minute quicker I 'd got you some chocolate biscuits you could of been having with that cup of tea |
| 13 | I remembered another story they 'd told me that day of the first snowfall : it was about a hunt several years ago , on a day like this . |
| 14 | I mean if if you 'd told you that dad was coming down which |
| 15 | She had n't simply evaded him ; she 'd evaded him each time with an ease that had left him looking like a fool . |
| 16 | I 'd called him Chinless Wonder on the same basis that regular enlisted men in the Army call Sandhurst graduates ‘ Ruperts ’ . |
| 17 | Feeling unutterably guilty , she saw he 'd brought her another drink and a fresh hot-water bottle . |
| 18 | The hose was where I 'd left it last summer , not neatly stored but tangled in a corner , its untidy coils covering a rake , a batch of canes and a pair of long-handled shears . |
| 19 | She 'd tossed him some bait , and he 'd swallowed the rod . |
| 20 | His voice was deep and soft with memories , so that she felt her heart dip , then beat crazily as she remembered the last time she 'd been involved in his research , when he 'd kissed her that morning . |