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Example sentences for "suppose there"

  • There hasn't been any change made yet, and I don't suppose there will be.

  • I suppose there hasn't been frost enough yet.

  • I want bands and teams, for that matter, for I have only two, and I suppose there is no time to be lost.

  • Since you do ask me about it, I suppose there's no harm in saying that I believe him to be a very poor man.

  • I don't suppose there can be anything very original nowadays about an evening party.

  • I suppose there can be no reason now about money.

  • I don't suppose there's a single man here in the house with such a sum at his bankers', unless it be the duke.

  • I suppose there is no pleasure a mother can have more attractive than giving away her money to an only son.

  • I suppose there must be some rich man somewhere who has read one or two of my books with a certain interest.

  • I suppose there's one subject on which all women can be subtle,' muttered Yule, smiling.

  • But I suppose there'll be no need for him to think of that now.

  • I suppose there will be a notice in The Study and some of the other papers.

  • I suppose there was no alternative between that and starvation.

  • He added quickly: "You didn't come around this afternoon, so I suppose there's nothing stirring.

  • Suppose there should be any one in the store!

  • I don't suppose there is much use in waiting any longer, or ringing again.

  • I suppose there would be time if Mrs. Fairfield wasn't at home, and it is such a lovely day I doubt if she is, and it is on the way to the Carrolls'.

  • I don't suppose there is any use in my offering to pay you, now you're in the grocery business?

  • I suppose there won't be enough salad for my friend and his mother when they come," said he, further.

  • I suppose there are,' said Sir Anthony, not venturing to think what those things might be as regarded himself.

  • I suppose there's nothing further to be done?

  • I suppose there's nothing known as to who will live in this house, Miss Amedroz?

  • If it's all settled, I suppose there's an end of it.

  • I suppose there I should figure as a wicked seducer, while an unprotected girl succumbed to my fascinations.

  • I suppose there are a dozen young people that have been talked about with him.

  • You don't suppose there was a special act of creation for the express purpose of bestowing that little wretch on humanity, do you?

  • Not that I suppose there is any distinct understanding between them, but that the affinity which has drawn him from the remote corner where he sat to the side of the young girl is quietly bringing their two natures together.

  • I suppose there is no help for it, and I don't doubt this young lady knows how to take care of herself, but I do not like to see young girls turned loose in boarding-houses.

  • I don't suppose there's better paid money in the City.

  • I suppose there will be no objection to my saying that you sent me when I ask her?

  • I suppose there is not one in the county who does not truly wish it may not be so.

  • I don't suppose there is much in that," said Mrs Grantly.

  • I suppose there is some story attached to it.

  • But I suppose there'll be plenty of other times.

  • I suppose there's no use trying to persuade the conductor to go on a little further.

  • I suppose there is no doubt at all as to that happening?

  • It was inevitable," he said, "I suppose there's no hope of connecting him and his gang with the death of Hanson?

  • I don't suppose there's anybody been libelled more than me--and my business associates.

  • I don't suppose there's an hour of the night when I 'm so sound asleep a whisper would not wake me.

  • I don't suppose there is anything very important, but I will look through them presently.

  • I suppose there would be no objection to the match if they do care for each other,' said Mrs. Wrottesley, in a manner that was often called brusque and had served to make her unpopular.

  • I suppose there may be here members of the State legislature, or executive officers under the State government.

  • I suppose there is not a more amiable and worthy gentleman in this chamber, nor a gentleman who would be more slow to give offence to anybody, and he did not mean in his remarks to give offence.

  • I shall not discuss the point, but leave it to the learned gentlemen who have undertaken to discuss it; but I suppose there is no slavery of that description in California now.

  • Now, I suppose there is nothing in the New Testament more clearly established by the Author of Christianity, than the appointment of a Christian ministry.

  • I suppose there's more blood in his shirt now than his damned body," and he knelt down and began to feel about the wound.

  • I suppose there's in all this something more than the freaks of a fool.

  • I suppose there is something you care for.

  • Damme, I suppose there is little to do here but sleep.

  • I suppose there is good cover in the woods, Mr. Hadley.

  • I suppose there are a score or two of young architects in this city, waiting for a name or a chance to make one, as I am.

  • I suppose there must be some who are just born to this world, then, and never--'born again?

  • I suppose there is a more gradual and elegant way of saying it; but I believe straightforward is as good as any.

  • I don't suppose there's anybody in the United States except you that would be capable of doing things like going off to be an officer in the Chinese army--all just any minute like this.

  • I don't suppose there's any harm in your knowing it--if you won't go telling everybody.

  • I suppose there've been quite a good many of 'em over there blaming him?


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "suppose there" 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:
    after three; butter and; certain knowledge; even less; extend the; for the year ending; had told; little abruptly; local circles; look nice; make resistance; many eggs; more natural; suppose she; suppose that; suppose the; suppose them; suppose there; suppose they; suppose you; supposed that; that their; then desired; this difference; well educated; which are