That may be the case," Jack admitted, "though I hardly think a shrewd man like Dangerfield would go quite so far until he had actually secured the option from his aunt.
I hardly think I shall get along so well with my neighbor on the other side, Cooley, as I do with Pitman.
That may be," replied Bob; "he has little enough principle, but I hardly think he would display so much malice.
To sum it all up, I hardly think we will be interfered with again—at least this side of the first Coast station, Sitka.
I hardly think he will attempt to follow us this far,” was the expressed opinion of our hero.
I hardly thinkwe had better risk the hard work and danger of a run to-night,” our hero advised his helpers.
I hardly think, General," said Fred, "that you will be troubled with him any more.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "hardly think" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.