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Example sentences for "afraid you"

  • Sconey, my boy, I'm afraid you're getting demoralized.

  • Only I'm afraid you'll find it awfully uncomfortable.

  • I'm afraid you'll do something rash, old man, and you'll have to have me to stand between you and harm.

  • I'm afraid you're right," assented Stafford, with his short laugh.

  • I am afraid you'd find it very lonely at the Hall, my dear," he said.

  • It is such a relief to get away from a place haunted by that man; but I'm afraid you thought I was glad to leave you; and indeed I am not.

  • I am afraid you'll be as bad as a bill of fare to them to-night.

  • I am afraid you will be disappointed by what I have to tell you, but you should rather be glad of it.

  • But I'm afraid you'll have to wait to next time.

  • I'm afraid you'd have found your present business rather unprofitable at that time.

  • You have shown plainly how--afraid you are.

  • He added: 'I'm afraid you'll be awfully upset about your friends the Carnabys.

  • I'm afraid you're going to be ill," she remarked.

  • When you walk with me, I'm afraid you notice my infirmity the more.

  • I'm afraid you haven't understood much of what I've been saying," he remarked.

  • I'm afraid you're no end angry with me," he said presently.

  • I'm afraid you're tired," she said to the girl.

  • I'm afraid you're mistaken about my influence," said Annie.

  • I'm afraid you'll be the worse for the night air, Miss Kilburn.

  • I'm afraid you wouldn't like it so well," said Colville.

  • I'm afraid you didn't take her temperament and her youth into account, and that she disappointed you.

  • But I'm afraid you'll have to preside at lunch to-day.

  • Well, I am afraid you're not altogether pleased with us.

  • Yes: and I'm afraid you don't approve," he said.

  • I'm afraid you've struck a loser this time.

  • I'm afraid you're of rather a coming-on disposition, Pomfret.

  • Good heavens, I'm afraid you'll have missed the soup, won't you?

  • I'm afraid you're going to find that your business is several people's business.

  • But I'm afraid you will be very angry with Uncle Chris.

  • I'm afraid you had a trying journey, mother," said Derek.

  • I'm afraid you'll have to excuse me, Mr. Beamish.

  • I'm afraid you're finding this an expensive campaign.

  • I'm afraid you have a good many difficulties to face," she said.

  • If Mr. Cross goes in for those sort of dealings he must put up with the consequence, and I am afraid you must, too.

  • In that position I am bound to tell you the straight truth--because I'm afraid you don't grasp it at all.

  • And to-day I'm afraid you'll be in for a storm.

  • I'm afraid you won't get, in your position--not as this world goes!


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "afraid you" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    acquired characteristics; afraid that; afraid you; between decks; careful consideration; chance for; constitutional convention; course you; each type; even went; forced loan; funny little; giving her; hard words; hearty shake; molten calf; purely intellectual; said steadily; scant rainfall; sincere desire; stay where; then stood; thousand leagues