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Example sentences for "course you"

  • Of course you shan't do no such thing," she declared.

  • You and he are engaged to be married and of course you like to have him here.

  • It was a ramshackle affair, open on one side.

  • But of course you will go after her and you will plead powerfully.

  • And if you want time to reflect--of course you do--the sooner you begin, the better for me.

  • Of course you don't; Heaven forbid you should!

  • Of course you have a perfect right to make it.

  • If you can't do all that, of course you can't.

  • You just take the chalk and--but of course you've done it before.

  • Why, of course you haven't--what am I thinking of?

  • Of course you don't, Geraldine,' replied Dagworthy, who was on terms of much familiarity with all the girls.

  • Why, of course you have; I was forgetting.

  • Of course you do like it--you roguish little lover!

  • Of course you didn't understand, but I think you should have been more thoughtful.

  • Of course you do; of course you know; you have known it all along; since that day in the pony carriage.

  • If you say 'Yes,' as of course you will, do not fail to come up.

  • If you took this step, of course you would do so with the fixed intention of paying the money yourself,--without any further reliance on Sowerby or on any one else.

  • Of course you may," shouted Meadows; "the place is public.

  • Of course you don't, he is vanished into the bowels of the earth.

  • Oh, of course you won't tell on one another.

  • Well," he observed, "of course you've read so much real poetry that you ought to know.

  • Of course you're sorry, though even at that I ain't sure you're sorry enough.

  • Of course you must be of double importance now Miss Kirkpatrick has left you.

  • Of course you can't give up your school all at once, Clare.

  • Of course you've your faults, everybody has, but I think I love you the better for them.

  • Of course you don't credit that story about Miss Vancourt's marriage with Lord Roxmouth?

  • The superstition in question--of course you have it--is that there is no salvation but through Europe.

  • Of course you'll call me a bird of freedom, a braggart, a waver of the stars and stripes; but I'm in the delightful position of not minding in the least what any one calls me.

  • But of course you recall it, though they say that everything changes so fast over here.

  • And of course you'll have Sim Rosedale as best man!

  • Of course you've heard that he's perfectly devoted to Evie Van Osburgh?

  • Of course you know I except one, Miss Clara.

  • Of course you're well and happy as mortal man can be in this vale of tears.

  • Of course you didn't consider it, Mr. Paret," my mother was saying.

  • Of course you're going through the Law School, Hugh," he said.

  • Of course you'll be going into your father's office.

  • But of course you have no experience of the world.

  • But of course you would be," he added, with an appraising look into that intelligent face in which he now caught a faint likeness of Jack Armytage.

  • Since you have heard Captain Tremayne's story of course you'll have no difficulty in confirming it.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "course 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:
    aught else; beautifully situated; being from; but sometimes; course been; course not; course she; course the; course they; course you; deemed expedient; fell mortally; feudal system; fresh supply; full operation; great prince; her last; ils ont; inferior kind; iron pyrites; mixed spice; poor scholar; presented itself; pretty long; subsequent years; sudden rush