The prospect before us, if Lalage is anything of a judge, and I suppose she must be, is sufficiently serious to justify the existence of the society.
I suppose she's got to marry for sordid and sensible and material reasons.
Now I remember, there was nothing said about the hour we were to go riding, and I suppose she understood in the afternoon.
I suppose she thought I'd gone to my room, and didn't wish to disturb me?
I suppose she's going to meeting, as she's doing it so, thoroughly.
I suppose she's going over to learn cooking," said one and another with a covert smile.
I suppose she is--but she doesn't stick to anything.
I suppose shethought it would be all over in a day or two,' she said, half-absently.
I suppose she's been working too hard,' said Nelly, remorsefully.
Nor to ours, though I don't suppose she'd want to come.
I suppose she's letting Blanche Hall and Irene Jackson do her canvassing for her.
I suppose she's not allowed to lend me the costume.
And I suppose she attempts to explain it all on purely reasonable grounds of modern thought.
And if she gets off with a fine I suppose she will be on a train for New York before morning," concluded Sally, with a satisfied quirk of her yellow head.
I suppose she wanted to impress me with the value of the prize I've drawn, dear.
I suppose she is on all the charity boards in the city.
I suppose she might be at one of the campus houses.
I suppose she doesn't think we're worth talking to," said Rachel Morrison, who came next with Betty.
I suppose she stopped on the campus and got belated," was Betty's first idea.
I suppose she's married some city chap and has to live in town.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "suppose she" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.