Home
Idioms
Top 1000 Words
Top 5000 Words


Example sentences for "she goes"

  • She goes to the chiffonier, looks in the drawers, hesitates--then to the desk whence she takes the cigarette-case and extracts one.

  • She brings to light several beautiful chemises and an amazing pajama but this does not satisfy her--she goes out.

  • She goes quietly to the chiffonier, takes out a cigarette-case and hides it in the side drawer of a desk.

  • She goes up to the mirror and starts to dance in front of it on the soft carpet.

  • She goes to the nearest pile, selects a small pink garment and holds it up appraisingly.

  • A pause; she goes to the piano and plays.

  • She goes to the gate of the court, and looks anxiously after TELL and her son for a considerable time.

  • She waits; he does not look at her; she goes on, half to convince herself.

  • She goes on: "You mustn't be surprised at what I am.

  • She goes to trunk, and takes out a human skull.

  • She goes away to the door again in silence, which is full of suspense for all of them.

  • She goes to the fireplace, tearing the paper as she crosses the room, she burns the letter; then she gathers up the other letters and the pocket case.

  • She goes with CLARA to the door, Right, and then whispers to her.

  • She goes to the window at Right, and peeps out.

  • She goes out, Right, with CLARA, who links her arm in her mother's.

  • She goes on so quickly that she sometimes lays as many as 200 eggs in one day.

  • By-and-by another bee, having pollen on her back, comes to look for honey, and as she goes into No.

  • But since the bee likes to get the same kind of honey each journey, she goes to the same kind of flowers, and places the pollen-dust just where it is wanted.

  • Enter, at back, Scaphio and Phantis, who watch Zara as she goes off.

  • And he was only indulging in innocent play," she goes on.

  • I haven't been on the floor for four numbers," she goes on.

  • My son's quarters," she goes on, "that I have kept just as he left them twenty years ago.

  • With so much land, though," she goes on, "it seems to me you ought to be raising your eggs and chickens as well.

  • Torchy will hold you by the legs to keep you from falling off," she goes on.

  • She goes down to the shrubbery after the others, and I recognize her walk again--light and firm as of old.

  • At suitable intervals, she goes round to one of the fishermen, her like in age and mind, and gets the uppers and the soles done in thoroughly with a powerful mess of stuff that leaves the water simply helpless.

  • Well, and then when she's half-way across, she goes down.

  • She goes about as if death were a thing did not concern her.

  • She goes on to say that it's this terrible twentieth-century modernism that has infected him.

  • And having reproached me with my rank and reputation, she goes away at last.

  • When he takes a glass from Katya, or listens to her speaking, or looks after her as she goes out of the room for a moment, I notice in his eyes something gentle, beseeching, pure.

  • I don't like talk about art," she goes on nervously.

  • As she goes out, she stops to say: "The person I am sorriest for is our Liza.

  • Tell me, I beseech you," she goes on, breathing hard and trembling all over.

  • She hurries toward the doorway, speaking as she goes.

  • She goes as quickly as possible to present the card tray.

  • They all gather at the foot of the stairs; about half way to the upper landing as she goes up, she throws her bouquet, and they all try to catch it.

  • She, above all, must not reach up and wig-wag signals while she is receiving, any more than she must wave to people as she goes up and down the aisle of the church.

  • Supposing she takes three positions; she goes to Mrs. A.

  • I must be off," said Bob, "she goes to Coniston on Fridays.

  • I will go and arrange to have you sent home: you can wait for me in the entrance hall [she goes out].

  • She goes to it; and he is emboldened to go with her].

  • She has to improvise her manners and her conduct as she goes along.

  • She goes in front of the mirror and slowly begins to put on her hat.

  • Have you noticed, Hilda, that as soon as I come, she goes?


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "she goes" 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:
    constant stream; opium smoking; she and; she asked; she came; she chose; she decided; she did not know; she explained; she fell; she gave; she had never known; she hadn; she kept; she loved; she might have been; she murmured; she remained; she said; she talked; she told; she went; she would; she would have been; sheet brass; soda water