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Example sentences for "she can"

  • If she can't get any more good out of the school here--" he began.

  • That's what the little, white cat purred when she rubbed against my skirts, 'She can't stand it much longer.

  • She can't," said Aunt Olivia's Duty for her.

  • She can avert my fate no more than I could hold her back from hers.

  • Oh, she can start it somewhere else," replied Cynthia indifferently.

  • Well, she can't help that--it's merely a question of name.

  • She can bake a bit of cake once a week if she'll stint herself to an egg or two, but when it comes to mixing up a dozen at a time, I'll be darned if I'll allow it.

  • She can't understand why we have it three times a day, and when I told her that Uncle Tucker acquired the habit in the army, she remarked that it was very inconsiderate of him to insist upon gratifying so extraordinary a taste.

  • She can manage to get every cent of the income from the property in her fingers, and a great big girl like me has to go to high school looking so tacky that even the boys are beginning to comment on it.

  • She can manage to go downtown for lunch and be invited out to dinner thirteen times a week, and leave us at home to eat bread and milk, bread heavily stressed.

  • She has sacrificed her peace of mind; she has endangered her interests very much; she can't run away from those who are jealous of her, and opposed to her, as I have done.

  • She can't say anything as does not possess them qualities,' returned Mr Tapley; 'which as much belongs to the Dragon as its licence.

  • Wait till she comes home, and see; she can't be long.

  • She can do all sorts of things, and likes to be doing them.

  • She can't step out of the house without coming back with more things to talk about than most folks would bring back from Japan.

  • She can't seem to go into a room without the things fly right into their places.

  • If she's a woman grown, she can bear a woman's burden.

  • If she can't interest him alone, perhaps he'd as well find it out now as any time.

  • When a woman wants to do that, she can't have her money in her pocket every Monday morning.

  • If I suppose her to be so, and take her at her word, she can have no right to quarrel with me.

  • I'm sure that Amelia does the best she can; but we are desperately pushed sometimes,--desperately pushed.

  • Or she can have my note-of-hand for it all at fourteen days.

  • She can have £500 if she likes it,--and the rest in a fortnight.

  • It will be a wonder if she can do anything but quack!

  • I believe Thea can have as many scholars as she can handle, if we set her up a little.

  • The girl behind me is sick; she can't stand a draft.

  • She can be found; but her action is not to be depended upon.

  • She--she can't come just this minute, dear.

  • If anything or anybody can take the grouch out of Pendleton this afternoon, she can.

  • She can rest while I get these boxes billed and loaded if she can be persuaded to get them to the express office on time.

  • If she was strong enough to travel in a day coach from Chicago; she can't be so very ill to-day.

  • She can be so really sweet, I wanted you to see that side of her.

  • She can't do that to me twice, I tell you.

  • You see," she added in a discouraged aside to Billy, "she can't seem to forget the first one.

  • She can't bear a light in the room, and it wakes her all up to turn an electric switch, or anything of that kind.

  • Miss Irwine told Bridget to take her lunch upstairs," said Carroll; "she can't leave Miss Anne.

  • But whativer did you let her run away from you along wi' Tommy for, and stuff herself wi' fruit as she can't eat a bit o' good victual?

  • It's of no use, child; she can't speak to you.

  • She can come, you know, at any time, to US.

  • She can't live by visits alone--and she doesn't want to.

  • Then it's hideously dear; she can't, on her means, begin to live there.

  • Take care going home; she'll throw you down if she can.

  • If she can do any kind of work, I'll find her a place.

  • She can't know the nature of marriage, and she can't realise its sacredness.

  • Let your cousin know; she can turn up any day.

  • I shall not expect this time more than I can get, or she can give.

  • As long as she can do what she pleases with the diocese, she is willing to leave the dean and chapter to themselves.

  • She can explain to her sister better than either you or I can do how deep is the disgrace of such an acquaintance.

  • She can't surely be looking out after a bishop.

  • She can appoint no wardens, give away no benefices, nominate no chaplains, an' thou art but true to thyself.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "she can" 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:
    seventy pounds; she believed; she chose; she couldn; she cried; she faltered; she fell; she gave; she heard; she interrupted; she made; she protested; she read; she remained; she repeated; she replied; she said under her; she sent; she thought; she told; she used; she wanted; she wants; she wished; shed blood; sheep raising