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Example sentences for "let you"

  • But it will change to 'yes' by and by, I'm sure of that so I'll let you go to dream of him.

  • All right," answered Bartley; "I'll let you know my first day off.

  • One of the reasons is what I told you once before, that as long as father is in trouble I can't let you think of me.

  • What a weak fool I was to let you see I was unhappy for you.

  • But we can't live on what he leaves us, and I'm not going to let you try.

  • I doubted whether you would see me if I let you know,' she said.

  • If ever she says anything, I'll let you know.

  • I write hurriedly, anxious to let you hear as soon as possible.

  • And suppose, Miss Gray, that I refuse to leave you, or to let you go, now that I have you here, unless you give me more of your confidence?

  • Father is going to let you go, McGee, because I ask him to," she had said.

  • I can't let you go and have an ambulance, say, come and get me, can I, even with the disguise hidden away?

  • Give it me back, and I'll let you--I'll let you have a guinea.

  • No, I'll let you say it," returned Westover.

  • I guess I'll let you imagine my hotel, Miss Lynde.

  • If I said anything now, I should tell you what Mr. Westover did: go back to that girl, if she'll let you.

  • And I can't let you go till you prove it.

  • I can't let you have it unless you get her to say she wants me to.

  • The episode had been a green and dangerous spot, like one of those bright mossy bits of bog when you were snipe-shooting, to set foot on which was to let you down up to the neck, at least.

  • Perhaps out there they'll let you take it off.

  • Don't you know that Leila would never forgive me if I let you go home looking like that.

  • Why did I let you persuade me that these sort of people care for literature?

  • I let you persuade me in a moment of madness.

  • If you came home with me I should be sure to let you come in, and if I don't see mamma alone first, I shall die.

  • I am convinced that you wronged yourself in offering either without your whole heart, and I care too much for your happiness to let you persist in your sacrifice.

  • That's the only thing I won't let you say.

  • I had you under, and I let you go," said he; "and now you strike me!

  • I fear that I bore you with these details, but I have to let you see my little difficulties, if you are to understand the situation.

  • I let you know, then, that I have caught him!

  • I got a glimpse at the bottles in the surgery, when he let you in, and I thought of the laudanum directly.

  • I let you go free for nothing take your freedom!

  • I only ran away from you in order to set you free, and now I don't care to let you go again.

  • He did not want to let you know he was here; he was hidden over there in the corner,--but he repents now, he feels his guilt.

  • It were not for your quiet nor your good, Nor for my manhood, honesty, or wisdom, To let you know my thoughts.

  • Look, here I have you; thus I let you go, And give you to the gods.

  • As I do live, my honour'd lord, 'tis true; And we did think it writ down in our duty To let you know of it.

  • I don't know whether I ought to let you go in," she said, "without preparing her.

  • Walter Libby is n't going to let you practise, is he?

  • Did n't you ask him to let you go with him this afternoon?

  • I don't like to let you go," objected Trotter.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "let 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:
    direct government; eighth inch; epidemic disease; high altar; hospital ship; human faculty; let alone; let her; let him; let him deny himself; letter addressed; letter came; letter home; letter office; letter received; letter writing; letters addressed; letters and; letters patent; letters were; letters written; lettuce leaves; rule over; seems probable; social intercourse; want them