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Example sentences for "little difficult"

  • You are a dear thing, Violet, if a little difficult.

  • He found it a little difficult to control his voice.

  • I should think it would be a little difficult," said Victoria, "to get a woman with the qualifications you enumerate and a sense of humour thrown in.

  • Among "business men" he was already getting the reputation of being a little difficult to deal with.

  • It is a little difficult to make the point clear; but anyone who has read the Browning and the Dickens and then read the reviews of them will recognise what I mean.

  • And most men, I fancy, would find it a little difficult to say at what moment the transformation occurred.

  • I found it a little difficult to understand him, but her Highness's maid conversed with him in German, and I understand that he either is or brings you a message from a certain Doctor Schmidt, with whom you were acquainted in Africa.

  • You will find it a little difficult, though.

  • I really expect to find life a little difficult at first," admitted Dominey, with a shrug of his shoulders.

  • He found it a little difficult to explain precisely what he meant.

  • Mr. Walkingshaw had always been able to inspire his children with a respect so profound that it was a little difficult at times to distinguish it from awe.

  • Small wonder Heriot Walkingshaw found it a little difficult to sympathize with soft creatures who demanded hot-water bottles at night and affection by day.

  • It's a little difficult on board this steamer.

  • As you have already pointed out, there is a good deal it's a little difficult to understand about the whole thing.

  • It's a little difficult to define what a bargain really is," he said.

  • The end is a little difficult to foresee," was the admission.

  • It did not require preternatural observation to deduce that the late William Whitmarsh had been "a little difficult.

  • It is a little difficult to explain plausibly over a badly vibrating telephone, I admit, but that is what Elsie's letter assured me, and she adds that she is in despair.

  • There was also a large brew of a meritorious composition known as Skoggaggany soup; the name is a little difficult to pronounce, but the soup does not taste anything like it; it is merely the Norwegian for a scaup duck.

  • It is a little difficult to convince Patty and--and I didn't like to seem to press the matter.

  • It is a little difficult to break unwelcome news gently in fifteen minutes.

  • It is a little difficult to know what you are driving at.

  • The circumstances may have been Charlie's undoing, but it is a little difficult to see why the circumstances did not do the same for Sally, and she was not undone yet.

  • And does it seem a little difficult to do so?

  • Unless it was training-day, or Fourth of July, or the circus was coming, it was a little difficult to find anything big enough to fill our anticipations of the fun we would have in the day or the two or three days we had earned.

  • Unfortunately it is a little difficult for me to tell you very much about her.

  • It is just a little difficult at first to get the same sort of tobacco here that one gets in England.

  • I found, at first, letter writing a little difficult.

  • It is a little difficult to understand their attitude in regard to the Germans.

  • It is really a little difficult, in the face of such passages, to agree with Professor Dowden's dictum: 'In these latest plays the beautiful pathetic light is always present.

  • Beyle is a too-French French writer--too French even for the bulk of his own compatriots; and so for us it is only natural that he should be a little difficult.

  • But it is a little difficult to make certain of the precise nature of Mr. Bailey's criticism.

  • You see, it would be bound to make everything a little difficult," said Jill.

  • I said something that made it a little difficult.

  • But it will be a little difficult to continue the conversation on what you might call general lines.

  • There doesn't seem to be a wizard in the country at all, and without one it is a little difficult to know how to go on.

  • The exact shade of stiffness, combined with courtesy, is a little difficult to hit.

  • It was sometimes a little difficult to discriminate between times when it was right that we should be shunted out of the line by a more important column, and times when we must hold our own.

  • It was again a little difficult to recognise the glory of it all.

  • But it was sometimes a little difficult on such occasions.

  • But it's a little difficult to begin, you know.

  • He too found it a little difficult to put into words.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "little difficult" 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:
    little attention; little butter; little child shall lead; little farther; little fine; little game; little garden; little glass; little help; little impatiently; little inclined; little joke; little lady; little matter; little nitric; little remarkable; little sand; little ship; little silence; little star; little supper; little way; little when; little woman; longer doubted; whole pepper