Home
Idioms
Top 1000 Words
Top 5000 Words


Example sentences for "course she"

  • If she would not marry Reginald, of course she won't marry Hugh.

  • Of course she was no better pleased with the unflattering criticism than the majority of writers in such cases.

  • She was pretty, and of course she knew it, for I am skeptical of those characters who grow up to mature beauty, all unsuspicious of the fatal dower, and are some day startled by a discovery of their possessions.

  • Of course she will, and they'll be precisely a part of the insufferable side of her life.

  • Of course she was a woman; there was no need of his saying it a hundred times.

  • Julia would be flattered should she know it, but of course she mustn't know it.

  • Of course she did--she naturally would; it was all in the day's work and he might feel sure she wouldn't turn up her nose at the shop.

  • And then I did not say anything; but of course she knew.

  • That had been Mrs Crawley's luck in life, and of course she bore it.

  • That's all very well; and of course she'll do as she likes.

  • Of course she ought to be moderate, and I hope she is.

  • Of course she'll find it out sooner or later; but I don't care about that.

  • Of course she was on Reginald's side in the family quarrel, although she was the paid servant of the Foreign Office paragon.

  • Of course she would go,--though she could not look forward with satisfaction to a meeting with the Honble.

  • If it were the case that the girl feared that her marriage might be prevented by the operations of lawyers and family friends, of course she would be right not to throw herself into his arms,--even metaphorically.

  • If she chose to refuse the man of course she must do so; and perhaps, if she did refuse him, there was no way better than this.

  • When she gets tantrums into her head of course she'll write a letter.

  • You will be a poor man instead of a rich man, but you will have enough to live on that is if she doesn't have a large family which of course she will.

  • Yes,' said he, 'of course she is there now.

  • Of course she would be staying in the same house with him, and her present small attempt to avoid him would thus be futile.

  • Of course she likes to have her own way,' said Sir Anthony.

  • Of course she would be his; his without hesitation, now that she knew that he expressed his own wishes, and not merely those of his aunt.

  • Of course she is," said Phyllis, with a positiveness that was designed to convince herself that she believed her own statement.

  • But Phyllis had said that of course she would be delighted to sit beside Mr. Holland.

  • He wondered if she had any choice in sandwiches--of course she had in champagne.

  • Of course she wanted to know from whom it came and I answered, on the impulse, 'From my guardian.

  • Of course she is very nice and very lovely, as I wrote you.

  • Of course she is," echoed Mr. MacDonald in a hearty voice.

  • Of course she does; she's known it for a year.

  • In fact, from what she said, and, being just us two, of course she had to say a good many things to me, I think she was very glad to find out that you knew it as well as we did.

  • Of course she knew it," she cried: "we must both have been very stupid if we hadn't known that.

  • Yes," said Captain Guy, stepping forward, "of course she is.

  • Of course she wouldn't miss them, the dressy lady, with violets to wear and a new white hat with plumes.

  • She thinks she's got a sure thing, though of course she isn't goose enough to say so.

  • Of course she is absurdly young," laughed Eleanor, as if the stepmother's youth had never been her most intolerable failing in her daughter's eyes.

  • Of course she must be invited to join," replied Susie; "but it is very unpleasant all the same.

  • Of course she is my cousin, and I don't like anything said against her.

  • Of course she'll be pleased," cried Alma Lane.

  • Yes, of course she does; and we all do," interposed Elsie Martin.

  • You know Elsie does so love new dresses, and of course she doesn't have them very often.

  • Of course she will be amply provided for--there can be no doubt of that.

  • Of course she must go,--there was no other alternative.

  • Of course she'll say nothing,--there's nothing to say!

  • He puckered his brows a little as he read on to Mabel's further reflections on the new enterprise: "Of course she's not our class but she's quite ladylike and on the whole I think it just as well not to have a lady.

  • Instead he said pleasantly, "Of course she's not, Mr. Bright.

  • But he thought, "Well, of course she's not.

  • Of course she must go at once, to-night if possible, or early to-morrow.

  • Of course she must be fond of him, or she would not do it; but then he was fond of her too - very fond - and why not?

  • Of course she would," he said decidedly - and to Hal: "What time do we leave Charing Cross?

  • Of course she had to go off with the beastly thing; but she was so proud of winning it, she couldn't resist giving their escapade away, and it got round everywhere.

  • And of course she'll get stronger by hiking.

  • Of course she wouldn't have stayed so late if she hadn't enjoyed herself.

  • Of course she couldn't care for a boy like that.

  • But of course she won't go out to-morrow.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "course she" 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:
    being gone; closer inspection; course been; course not; course she; course the; course there; course they; course you; dear comrade; just went; land laws; las cosas; making power; matters not; natural system; nearly equal; poorest countries; religious doctrine; selling price; ship repair; swear allegiance; this tree; wait until; worth more; wretched state