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Example sentences for "know what you mean"

  • But I know what you mean, Fulkerson, and I've felt the same thing myself; it warmed me toward you when we first met.

  • But it embarrassed him a little, and he said, with a shy glance aside, "I don't know what you mean.

  • I don't know what you mean by such an expression," said his sister.

  • I know what you mean," said Catherine, remembering how Morris had forewarned her.

  • I don't know what you mean by an alliance," said Mrs. Penniman.

  • I don't know what you mean," she repeated.

  • I don't know what you mean," said Max in a voice that was utterly devoid of expression.

  • I don't know what you mean by suggesting such a thing.

  • I don't know what you mean," she said, drawing sharply back.

  • I don't know what you mean by the great world," said uncle Tim.

  • I don't know what you mean," said Charity fretfully.

  • I don't know what you mean by too much, mother.

  • I don't know what you mean by amusements," Mrs. Armadale took up the subject.

  • Oakly, staring round him at the plum-tree; 'but I don't know what you mean.

  • I don't know what you mean,' said Tom, trembling, though he was by far the stronger of the two.

  • I don't know what you mean," answered Jerome.

  • I fear I don't know what you mean," the Squire said, helplessly.

  • I'd like to know what you mean by trouble comin' to her," demanded his mother.

  • I'd like to know what you mean," said his mother, sharply.

  • I don't know what you mean, aunt," she said.

  • I don't know what you mean by its being all over, mamma," said Camilla.

  • I don't know what you mean by that, aunt.

  • I don't know what you mean by the way you are talking, Macleod," said he.

  • I don't know what you mean," said she; and her heart began to beat hurriedly.

  • I don't know what you mean," said the elder sister, sharply.

  • I don't know what you mean," said Virginia, her colour deepening.

  • I don't know what you mean by a shock," she said, "unless you refer to the terrible cannonading.

  • I'm really quite at loss to know what you mean, Lady Gardiner.

  • She said at last: "I don't know what you mean by being a jay.

  • I don't know what you mean, exactly; but I presume you do.

  • I don't know what you mean by 'boil pot,' " said Ellen.

  • That would be unlucky, in one sense," said Alice; "but I believe I know what you mean.

  • I know what you mean," Cavanaugh put into the break.

  • I know what you mean, my poor friend," Cavanaugh broke in, "and you are getting all wrought up.

  • That would be unlucky, in one sense," said Alice, "but I believe I know what you mean.

  • I don't know what you mean by 'boil pot,'" said Ellen.

  • I don't know what you mean," Arthur said, the old worried look settling upon his face, which always came there when he was trying to recall something he ought to remember.

  • I know what you mean," said Turnbull, grimly.

  • I know what you mean, Turnbull," he said, "but.

  • I know what you mean," answered the other.

  • Upon my honour, Dino, I don't know what you mean.

  • I don't know what you mean," she said, "but I know that I want to go to my father.

  • I cannot say that I know what you mean, Mr. Colquhoun.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "know what you mean" 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:
    army reform; did not think proper; ever read; house divided against itself; know about; know any thing about; know enough; know full; know just; know more; know much; know naught; know ourselves; know something; know thee; know things; know what; know what you mean; know whether; know why; knowing nothing; known fact; known voice; knows that; rainy weather; seventy weeks