I had a long, experimental conversation with him last night while you and Mr. Huntington were holding your revival meeting on the pier, and I really think he might do.
I really think I ought to be less cheerful and happy than I feel myself to be.
Now I really think nothing is so great a relaxation tome as a good book by Trench, or Vaughan, or Ellicott, or Dr.
However, I really think I would rather have been metamorphosed into an owl at once than undergo the punishment he inflicted on me.
Now, I really think he will soon be made, and only wish we could communicate our foreknowledge of the event to him whom it principally concerns.
I really think on consideration it would have been; for if the Pearsons were not at home, I should inevitably fall a sacrifice to the arts of some fat woman who would make me drunk with small beer.
But in this instance it would suit me, and I really think it would suit you too, that you should be as little at Hartlebury as possible.
Mr Crosbie, I really think we had better take him before the magistrates.
I really think she'll be happy, and she is devotedly attached to the young man.
Of course you won't be rich, my dear; but I really think you'll do very well.
Well, Minnie, I really think so too, and not only for you, but for all of us.
I don't want to hurt his feelings, you know; and I really think there is nothing for me to do but to go.
So, Kitty, I think he's really the nicest person that I ever saw, and I really think I'm beginning to like him.
For my part," she added, "I don't really think any of us know much about it.
Oh, Grandpapa, I think I could; I really think I could," she added earnestly.
He didn't really think we meant it," said Polly, her brown eyes very grave.
I really think it can be done," said Mrs. Fisher, "but I must ask your father first.
Polly," said Jasper, desperately, "I really think we ought to fix our stamp books.
The cause was managed for my Lord Privy Seale by Finch the solicitor; but I do really think that he is a man of as great eloquence as ever I heard, or ever hope to hear in all my life.
Coventry, in his opinion, to be one of the worthiest men in the nation, as I do really think he is.
I see the selfishness of this; but I really think it is better to own my weakness than to struggle uselessly against it any longer.
I really think there is something in the idea, and you might be able to push it with the brutal and licentious manufacturer, using my name if necessary, though I should think the name of the god-like sculptor would be more germane.
Then I really think she is the youngest-looking girl I ever met at that age.
Papa says I must entertain the county in some way," says Clarissa, meditatively, "and I really think a ball will be the best way.
Do you know," she says, "when I told Horace I thought I should like Sir James to know of our engagement, I really think he felt a little jealous!
If he was, he is buried under the shaft; but I do really think that he was that taken up with his girl, and that darned villain that fired the mine, as he's like to be in the hall either alive or dead.
I really think I should feel more pleasure than pain if I gave up friends, kindred, hope, everything that is supposed to make life pleasant for you.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "really think" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
