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Example sentences for "really want"

  • When we really want to go for something better, we shall smash the old.

  • Perhaps one doesn't really want them, in one's soul--only superficially.

  • Do you think we really want a new gospel?

  • Then she bent down to him again coaxing him: "You didn't really want me to marry him, did you?

  • I really want to hear," he said earnestly.

  • But you can't really want me to marry just so that I may not be alone.

  • What I really want to know is whether Wilson has any more light to throw on my difficulties with regard to his notion of the species.

  • Whatever the ultimate Good may be, what we really want to know, is the kind of thing we can conceive to be good for people like ourselves.

  • But the question I really want to ask is, What particular advantage Wilson gets from the biological method?

  • It's so hard to talk to anyone if they jump out at you with wishes you don't really want!

  • He doesn't really want any of those things, and wouldn't use them if he had them.

  • But you don't really want a divorce from Baxter, do you?

  • Besides, you didn't really want a conviction, did you?

  • Rumor has it that Marian contracted Mekstrom's and if you will pardon my mentioning a delicate subject, I am doing so because I really want to help if I am able.

  • I didn't really want to sneer but it came naturally.

  • I do really want to be good, Marilla, like you and Mrs. Allan and Miss Stacy, and grow up to be a credit to you.

  • I do really want to be good; and when I'm with you or Mrs. Allan or Miss Stacy I want it more than ever and I want to do just what would please you and what you would approve of.

  • It must be a great deal better to be sensible; but still, I don't believe I'd really want to be a sensible person, because they are so unromantic.

  • We have hut to see we really want him, and that no other machinery will work, and we will invent him.

  • What kind of a world is it, all the facts about me being duly considered, I really want to be in?

  • I perceive all sorts of difficulties, but you know when I really want a thing I get it.

  • One may go all wrong from the start; and I do really want to get on.

  • In spite of all that he said, she knew he didn't really want to give up that girl.

  • Oh, there are lots of ways of finding out what we really want to know.

  • What I really want is," said Shipman slowly, his eyes fixed steadily on hers, "what I really want is to have you tell me all about this mystery man of yours.

  • I can always find time for what I really want to do.

  • Come, let us go out and feed the calf," said Dora; "I really want to see how you do it.

  • I really want to be perfectly fair, and so you must not stop altogether from looking at things until I am able to go with you.

  • Peter, and then added: "Don't mind telling me; I really want to know.

  • Do we really want man's authority to make us sure that God has spoken?

  • He will have us coming before Him as we really are, and with what we really want.


    • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "really want" 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:
    deep gorge; fathoms water; full report; greatly fear; habeas corpus; lonely place; look down; modern physics; picture book; really didn; really fine; really good; really great; really have; really like; really loved; really meant; really only; really ought; really quite; really seemed; really very; said board; then pour; then proceed; typhoid fever