How to pronounce“She”in English

She'd be in the bathtub and we'd be singing.

She'd be like, messing around on the trapeze.

She'd love to hear about what kinds of roles excite you guys and what you look for in scripts when you are considering

she'd actually follow up like months later saying, hey, I remember that you mentioned this thing and I just used this last month to do X, Y, Z. And--

She'd come home from school and the barrettes fell out, and this fell out of her hair.

She'd been a runner through Stanford, cross country, and then had just persisted in running.

She'd go to the sewing classes.

She'd be like, steady, steady, steady, steady.

She'd be great for the job.

She'd sell out in Madison Square Garden wearing a questionable black long gown, and everybody was here for it.

She'd been at it for quite a long time.

She'd rather me play a sport which is very clear and-- That makes sense --point, like you shoot the basketball, it goes through the net,

She'd like to see "Aggie II" with all the other people who were in conversation with her.

She'd keep them on course and could compensate for burn errors.

she'd damn well change the terms to suit her better.

She'd do these hand-beaded jackets.

She'd much rather have something that's more long-lasting, like fulfillment, or meaning, or peace, or tranquility, contentment and so on.

She'd been enjoying a slow, dignified, winding down sort of existence.

She'd go in the kitchen.

She'd close the door.

She'd blare music.

She'd get stressed out.

She'd let you read to her all day long.

She'd post them in public.

She'd been running the marathon on April 15 and had been stopped by a wall of policemen at 23.2 miles-- three miles to go.

She'd say, I don't know!

She'd change her part and put glasses on, a hat, put little rubber slivers in her cheeks, put gloves on to hide her hands, wear

She'd been a journalist for 35 years, top of her game journalist, produced "60 Minutes" for 10 years, "Frontline," "ABC News."

She'd work it out on her own.

She'd page Amy and Amy would alert their bosses.

She'd taken much greater physical risks in college, but she'd never tried to steal something.

She'd do a pass.

She'd never encountered this in her HR career before.

She'd never encountered anybody who was transgender and didn't know basically how to sort of handle the situation.

She'd been a commercial photographer, and then she had really moved to becoming a very successful art portrait photographer.

She'd moved on to Harvard Med School.

She'd re-established the Church of England as well, and she basically had taken the decision not to force her subjects into religious conformity, which

She'd never been to the Whites.

She'd certainly never been to a 4,000 footer.

she'd just be like this and just freeze and not go anywhere.

She'd be like, "Daniel"-- she called me Daniel.

She'd be seen, shared, and exhibited around the world.

She'd be trying to talk to me, and I'd just be in the zone.

She'd be pissed about that.

She'd be upset that we weren't taking the trips, and we weren't being with the right people, and we weren't taking the jobs that were going to fill us up.

She'd got married. She was the first woman optician.

She'd say, I'm tired of this roller coaster.

She'd gotten up in the night and made some tea, but the cup was tipped and the puddle was cold, and I recognized the symptoms from the television

She'd buy everything on the clearance rack, put it in a box, send it to Amazon.