they'd
英 [ðeɪd]

abbr.

they had 他们过去曾经；they would 他们愿意；

权威例句

Whites Who Say They'd Flee: Who Are They, and Why Would They Leave?
Reducing effort to protect perceived ability: "They'd do it but I wouldn't."
"He said they'd deport me": factors influencing domestic violence help-seeking practices among Latina immigrants.
"The Most Uninhibited Party They'd Ever Been to": The Postwar Encounter between Psychiatry and the British Lesbian, 1945-1971
If Political Design Changed Anything They'd Make it Illegal: Review Essay on Carl DiSalvo's Adversarial Design
The Hard Truth about Soft Skills: Workplace Lessons Smart People Wish They'd Learned Sooner
Teaching tips we wish they'd told us before we started, small college class edition
If voting changed anything, they'd abolish it
By Noon They'd Both Be In Heaven
DRGs' first 6 months: many hospitals are doing better than they'd expected