it'd

[it-uhd]

1. contraction of it would.

2. contraction of it had.

Usage

See contraction.

Example Sentences

She said the new measures, which allow pharmacies to issue medication independently, "wouldn't help me" - because she is over 70 - "but if it helps anybody after the age of 16 to 64, I think it'd be welcomed."

From BBC

“It’d be really nice if the park became something you cut through,” Rios said, “We really want to create a sort of seamless experience where there’s this huge landscaped park in the middle of this urban area.”

From Los Angeles Times

But outside of that, it’d been more than three decades since they last triumphed under typical circumstances.

From Los Angeles Times

"Turned out it'd given me an infection, and the doctor said, 'You don't need to be travelling right this minute, so you need a few days to get better,'" she said in a video recorded for fans who attended the event on 17 September.

From BBC

It'd be a more complete experience, he says, and not a bad deal.

From BBC