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Example sentences for "know what you are"

  • I'd like to know what you are afraid of, Pa?

  • I'd like to know what you are now," drawled Hortense, trying to draw attention from her cousin, who was becoming altogether too popular.

  • He doesn't know what you are going to do with him.

  • I don't know what you are trying to make me say!

  • You don't know what you are talking of, Sir Guy!

  • O Laura take care; know what you are doing!

  • I shall be very much obliged if you will let me know what you are going to do about this, Camilla.

  • I know what you are going to say," she said, "I know what you are going to ask me, but I am afraid to listen.

  • I've stood this about as long as I'm going to, Masters, even if you are drunk and don't know what you are about.

  • Well, I think I know what you are going to say," he answered, avoiding her eyes.

  • I know what you are going to say; and you must sit to her, please.

  • Dearest, I know what you are thinking of, but it must not be.

  • But you needn't go on washing the donkey's head, Mister--I know what you are getting at.

  • My dear child, you don't know what you are saying.

  • Mrs. Vavasour; "you don't know what you are undertaking.

  • You need not mind what you say to me, Madelon; I want to know what you are doing, what sort of life you are leading, how you get on.

  • My dear Caroline, you are old enough to know what you are about.

  • No; I don't know what you are referring to.

  • And now I want to know what you are going to do, miss?

  • I know what you are feeling, and I can sympathize with you; I can indeed.

  • I know what you are going to say; you are going to talk some nonsense about my being a viscount and you being something different, and all that!

  • Kathleen, her violet eyes filled with sudden tears; "don't you suppose I know what you are doing?

  • His face flamed: "You don't know what you are saying!

  • Frankly, I don't know what you are capable of doing with my money.

  • He cut the knot without any emotion: "I know what you are trying to say, Kathleen.

  • But in taking all this upon you, my dear child," and I was glad to hear her more natural tone again, "are you quite sure that you know what you are about?

  • I know what you are referring to," he replied.

  • You are too scared to know what you are saying.

  • Again I demand to know what you are going to do with me.

  • Jack, you think you are smart, but you don't know what you are saying," he stormed.

  • He bent down over her and whispered, "I know what you are thinking of Fleda, do I not?


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "know what you are" 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:
    been known; each ring; free election; know anything; know her; know how; know more; know myself; know not; know nothing; know thee; know thou; know what you are; know where; know why; knowing look; known only; known story; known through; known voice; known works; knows that; knows what; miniature painter; people are; pressure groups