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it'd
[it-uhd]
contraction of it would.
contraction of it had.
Usage
Example Sentences
Chop up two-thirds of the dialogue into bon mots and it’d make a great book of inspirational quotes, the sort of thing a thoughtful auntie would slip into a kid’s stocking at Christmas.
It’d be a show of weakness that invites conflict, which was a GOP critique when Biden’s Secretary of State Antony Blinken said in 2023 that “we do not support” Taiwanese independence.
“But there’s been a lot of money and effort and time spent to develop electric vehicle markets. And it’d be crazy for these companies to just bow down to these federal pressures and stop selling these cars which consumers want.”
“I’ll be honest with you, I did have one moment in that first half when we had a few possessions when we couldn’t score against the zone and I thought, ‘It’d be great to have LeBron.”
Prediction market Kalshi on Friday was putting the current shutdown’s likely length at about 41 days, after indicating two weeks ago that it’d go for just 14 days.
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