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Example sentences for "great singer"

  • She was quite elderly at that time, but she had been a great singer.

  • If the gnatcatcher is not a great singer (his voice is slender, like himself), he is near the head of his profession as an architect and a builder.

  • She became an extravagant admirer of him as a teacher, thought him a genius, felt confident that he would make a great singer of her.

  • He wouldn't ask me if he didn't think I was going to be a great singer.

  • Now De Pretis is essentially a man of the people, and I am not; therefore he saw no objection in the way of a match between a great singer and a noble damigelia.

  • Well, Nino is a great singer now, of course, but he was little once; and when he palmed himself off on the old count for an Italian master without my knowledge, nobody had ever heard of him at all.

  • It seemed a strangely childish amusement for a great singer.

  • Nino began at the very beginning, and when all his capital was one shoe and a ragged hat, and certainly not more than a third of a shirt, he said he would be a great singer; and he is, though he is scarcely of age yet.

  • In the years which followed, if suffering could make her a great singer, now indeed was she great.

  • If this were true, Alice Westmore was now, indeed, a great singer; for now had she suffered.

  • Go home and suffer if you would be a great singer," he said, "for great songs come only with great suffering.

  • I want to go away and be a great singer, and he is not more to blame than I am.

  • If she were a great singer he would not mind, but he could not stand a mediocre singer about whom he would have to talk continual nonsense: conspiracies that were in continual progress against her at Covent Garden, etc.

  • But if he could persuade her to leave him for two years he would engage to bring her back a great singer.

  • Such an individual is Adelina Patti, whose fame as a great singer is not only yet undimmed, but bids fair to last as long as music itself.

  • My dear,’ he said, ‘you are going to be a great singer.

  • To be a great singer means, first, to be a great student.

  • But why should the reader be interested in a yearly record of the engagements of a great singer, after the narrative of the early struggles by which success is reached and the means by which success is perpetuated has come to an end?

  • She was born a great singer: I have only made her a great artist," said the father.

  • You should remember that you are the greatest singer in the world, and that to be a great singer is to be able to sway at will the souls of men.

  • Could not a shoemaker or a blacksmith take a few lessons and become a great singer?

  • It is this very point which adds so much fascination to the chances of becoming a great singer; and it is this very point upon which so many, many careers have been wrecked.

  • If my daughter were studying for grand opera, and if she were a very little girl, I should first watch her very carefully to see whether she manifested any uncontrollable desire or ambition to become a great singer.

  • No school ever "made" a great singer or a great artist.

  • It is generally thought that a pianist should attend many recitals and study the effects made by other pianists; I, on the contrary, feel I gain more from hearing a great singer.

  • The pianist can receive many ideas of tone color when listening to a great singer, and watching the infinite tonal gradations produced on the "greatest of all instruments," the human voice.

  • I was a great singer, and I acted as well as I sang.

  • My father began to believe that I might be a great singer: my voice was considered wonderful for a child; and he had the best teaching for me.

  • He says he does not want to be known in the matter at all; that the girl can regard the money as a loan, and return it to him if she becomes a great singer, of which resulting he seems to have no doubt.

  • My mother was a great singer, whose name I will not call.

  • The money is to be repaid when Katrine becomes a great singer.

  • He thinks it possible I may become a great singer.

  • And so he had refused, turning a deaf ear to her entreaties, and scoffing at her easy-going father; and she had gone off down the trail without once looking back, promising Bunker she would become a great singer.

  • But father and mother have spent all their money in training me to be a great singer and I just can't bear to disappoint them.

  • I know you've got it in you to be a great singer--and this'll take you back to New York.

  • There were legends already about the great singer's temper, as there are about all her fellow-artists.

  • I'd like best of all to be a great singer and to look and dress and talk like you.

  • I'm getting on well, though I'm beginning to see what a long, long time it will take before I become a great singer.

  • Of course, if I become a great singer I'll naturally have to live a life different from the narrow, restricted life of the farm.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "great singer" 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:
    great abilities; great affliction; great armie; great book; great builder; great consequence; great cost; great effulgence; great empire; great estate; great happiness; great hole; great hunter; great importance; great impression; great knowledge; great length; great merchant; great nobleman; great occasions; great perplexity; great reader; great saving; great sensation; great variety; great writer