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Example sentences for "like you"

  • An' I'd like you to see jest how hard an' cruel this border life is.

  • Well, I like you: you shall have the mirror at the fourth part of what I asked for it; but upon one condition.

  • She would think it a rash, wild step, because she could not imagine how well I know you; but she must know you herself, and learn to like you.

  • Because I am tired of them, like you; and I shall have enough of them to-morrow - or at any time hence; but you I may not have the pleasure of seeing again for I know not how long.

  • Young married women, like you, who are devotedly attached to their husbands, are apt to make one very serious mistake.

  • A charming person--I should so like you to know her.

  • How did an outside stranger, like you, come to suspect her?

  • We would not have an old man like you disgraced and punished by your near relation; nor would we have him forget, like you, all ties of blood and nature.

  • Well now, that is so like you,' returned Miss Knag, 'Ha!

  • I don't like you, and I can't thank you, whatever kindness you do me!

  • Well, ver' like you'll find her to-morrow.

  • I like you not to go out with the street-boys; but do come and play with me!

  • It's like you may,' said Hugh, in his careless way.

  • Is it like you, who have known me so long and sought my advice in all matters--like you, who from a girl have had a strong mind and a staunch heart?

  • Yes, and because I like you, I suppose, in spite of your pig-headedness.

  • If I had some object to gain, I should persist in carrying it out--like you.

  • I don't like to see you place yourself at a disadvantage toward another man; I don't like you to disappoint me.

  • At any rate I, like you, had my suspicions.

  • He, like you, wanted to know what my motive was.

  • I like you to--tell me you love me; and you may always tell me so as you go about with me--and never offend me.

  • To tell the truth, my Tess, I don't like you to be left anywhere away from my protection and sympathy.

  • I came Tess, to say that I don't like you to be working like this, and I have come on purpose for you.

  • Oh, Mrs. Fiorsen, I shall never be like you!

  • I like you; but I don't like your father; I never have.

  • I like it," he said: "I like you best of all like this.

  • I held on, like you; and I cried, as you're crying now.

  • While he scrutinized those schoolgirl drawings, he could feel her looking at him, as animals do when they are making up their minds whether or no to like you; then she came and stood so close that her arm pressed his.

  • Tomboy; "one of the folks who, like you, have not behaved well.

  • I, like you, often compare it with the present; and then what satisfaction I feel at having followed your counsels!

  • I like you also, little children," said Pan.

  • I like Caitilin," said Brigid, "and I like you.

  • You are fat," insisted the Philosopher, "and that's the reason I like you.

  • I've noticed you this year and I--I like you.

  • Essentially, all men are fickle, like you; but not with such perceptiveness.

  • I want you because I like you, and I don't mind telling you that I have views of my own as well; for I am an honest man and say openly what I mean, and I'll tell you why I want you.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "like 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:
    false belief; hell shall not prevail; later point; like amount; like best; like bracts; like creature; like creatures; like effect; like every; like him; like kind; like many; like most; like myself; like other; like shape; like snow; like that; like they; like unto; like very; like what; likes best; three tablespoons; when taken