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Example sentences for "many things"

  • There were so many things to be examined, so many experiments to be tried; each novelty was so absorbing that he could scarcely turn from it to look at the next.

  • Well," explained Cedric, "there are so many things a person can do with money.

  • IX The fact was, his lordship the Earl of Dorincourt thought in those days, of many things of which he had never thought before, and all his thoughts were in one way or another connected with his grandson.

  • So many things we may do," I interrupted, "with all these years before us.

  • There are so many things to do, you see," began Willersley, in his judicial lecturer's voice.

  • But my mother had been trained in a hard and narrow system that made evil out of many things not in the least evil, and inculcated neither kindliness nor charity.

  • I feel we might do so many things," I said, "and everything that calls one, calls one away from something else.

  • One feels that there are so many things going on--out of one's reach," she said.

  • It was still early, and she had so many things to say to them.

  • They spoke of many things, and the princess especially asked Tirant if he had any news about the arrival of the Queen of Ethiopia.

  • When they saw Tirant come in they all stood up and welcomed him; then they made him sit with them, and they talked of many things.

  • Then she got up from where she was sitting and approached the emperor, and the three of them stood, talking of many things.

  • They spoke of many things, and the princess answered everything Tirant said to her, because Widow Repose had advised her to be nice to Tirant.

  • He left, and Diafebus stayed behind, and they spoke of many things.

  • XVII To say so many things I am intent, I mean not to pursue the cavalier.

  • But there are so many things to attend to.

  • Whilst he was resting he thought of many things.

  • Now those ungrateful Israelites had received many things, but we have even more cause to be grateful than they had, for we have received even more abundantly than they did.

  • I verily thought with myself, that I ought to do many things contrary to the name of Jesus of Nazareth.

  • And the chief priests accused him of many things: but he answered nothing.

  • And we have sent with them our brother, whom we have oftentimes proved diligent in many things, but now much more diligent, upon the great confidence which I have in you.

  • And yet when dare I say, since so many things of this kind buzz on all sides about our daily life- when dare I say that nothing of this sort engages my attention, or causes in me an idle interest?

  • Many things remind me of my country," said Djalma, in a mild grave tone.

  • There must be so many things to admire in Paris.

  • Presently, my good sister; I have so many things to tell you.

  • One Universall name is imposed on many things, for their similitude in some quality, or other accident: And whereas a Proper Name bringeth to mind one thing onely; Universals recall any one of those many.

  • Much memory, or memory of many things, is called Experience.

  • To dissent, is Dishonour; and an upbraiding of errour; and (if the dissent be in many things) of folly.

  • How can you bear to be so contemptible, when others are working and striving, and there are so many things to be done--how can you bear to be fit for nothing in the world that is useful?

  • If it were not for that belief, I suppose I should be very narrow--there are so many things, besides painting, that I am quite ignorant of.

  • Many things would be easier to Lydgate if it should turn out that Mr. Bulstrode was generally justifiable.

  • Many things might be tried, of a drying nature.

  • One can begin so many things with a new person!

  • Anyhow he watches you such a lot and notices so many things.

  • He and I talked until it was almost day and we told each other--many things.

  • There's so many things I ought to be able to do like other folks--and can't.

  • It had recorded so many things--recorded faithfully so many, many things he would give anything to forget.

  • Garrison" was thinking, thinking of many things.

  • I conclude, the Prince and Buddenbrock ride face forward; Buddenbrock can tell him about so many things, if he is conversable: about Dutch William; about Charles XII.

  • Many things, books among others, are, under cunning contrivance, smuggled in by the judicious Munchow, willing to risk himself in such a service.

  • Guess we had so many things to talk about we forgot it," she said.

  • When they were alone together they talked of many things, casual things, the generalities of which, so he told himself, a conversation between mere friends was composed.

  • In those drawers were so many things, things which he had kept there, either deliberately or because he was too indolent to destroy them.

  • Why--Oh, he could think of many things to ask and say.

  • I was sure of so many things then," he said.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "many things" 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:
    are often; economic performance; many banks; many bees; many books; many causes; many children; many cities; many dangers; many girls; many hours; many hundred; many individuals; many instances; many ladies; many little; many other; many others; many parts; many prisoners; many proofs; many questions; many tears; many thousands; military strength; moderate doses