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Stone age axe found with wood handle ... http://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-30197084
Bystander said:Carried by Piltdown Man.
"I woodn't have believed it" is a phrase that means the speaker did not believe something was possible or true, but they were proven wrong.
Yes, "I woodn't have believed it" is a common expression that is often used to express surprise or disbelief.
Yes, "I woodn't have believed it" can be used in both positive and negative contexts. It is often used to express amazement or astonishment.
The phrase "I woodn't have believed it" is a play on the words "wouldn't have" and "wooden have." It is a humorous way of saying the speaker did not think something was possible.
While "I woodn't have believed it" is a colloquial phrase, it may not be appropriate in a professional setting. It is best used in informal conversations with friends or acquaintances.