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Example sentences for "little late"

  • It seems to me you've come a little late, Rench,--after the event.

  • Even if he has been a little late in realizing it," I retorted.

  • Illustration: "Yes, papa, we are a little late.

  • I came but to pay my respects; and it is a little late.

  • I tried a sentence or two more; but caution seemed to have returned to him, though a little late; and I presently saw I should get no more out of him.

  • He was a little late; the buzz of conversation rose hilariously around.

  • And then grandmother came in, also a little late.

  • She was a little late to breakfast the next morning; as she slipped into place, after kissing him good-morning, the doctor glanced at her rather closely.

  • Suppose every one in the room came just a little late?

  • Tetlow was a little late--they looked inquiringly toward the door.

  • The assistant bookkeeper, hurrying back from luncheon a little late, paused in the doorway, looking at the tall, red-eyed Scotchman who put the anxious question.

  • I am a little late," said the hoy, looking at his watch.

  • Just then he manages to throw in his reverse; but it's a little late, for he's got a lot of headway.

  • He snoops around after me, finds fault with everything I do, and fines me for being a little late mornings.

  • Just a case of a honeymoon that rose a little late.

  • He had been sent in the morning to instruct some infantry, and when he came to the starting-post a little late in the day, his engine was so hot that he dared not compete.

  • On the 6th I managed to entrain the remainder of my tanks at Fins by anticipating another battalion who were a little late.

  • Morris ditched at the bank and was a little late.

  • Then he went down, a little late, to find his father ready and waiting.

  • They are a little late in reaching Mrs. Wilmarth's.

  • He is a little late at the lawyer's, and they are all assembled.

  • She is a little late at home, and finds her lord in a rather unamiable state.

  • She was a little late in appearing at the super-table, for her return from the wanderings of the afternoon had required more time than she supposed.

  • As I said, your remarks in regard to your cousin came a little late.

  • The majority of the people had gone in to supper, but Miss Burton, who was a little late, recognized him from the hallway, and she came swiftly out to greet him.

  • Cæsar smiled, and said that Cicero had perhaps been a little late in his friendship.

  • Are you not a little late to welcome me as one of my friends?

  • To be sneered at by the boy when he came back to Rome to assume the Consulship, and to be told, with a laugh, that he had been a little late in his welcome!

  • But as usual," said van Manderpootz, "a little late.

  • She's real enough, but in accordance with your habit, you're a little late.

  • Just another instance when I was a little late.

  • I'd do it gladly, but it's still a little late, Dixon.

  • He was a little late as judged by the iron punctuality of Arundel, and he found the ladies assembled.

  • It's a little late; you should have done it earlier, and besides, Edith might not like it.

  • I think we shall have time to go round by the Old Mill," she said, "though we are a little late in starting.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "little late" 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 above; little alcohol; little avail; little beaten; little bit; little children; little cinnamon; little door; little family; little fellow; little gold; little good; little green; little horse; little house; little husband; little laugh; little nervous; little nitric; little pepper; little pile; little purpose; little river; little silence; little silver; little stiffly