The Colonel sat down, with his feet against the mantel, too full of affairs to take much notice of Mr. Brent's apathy.
Jethro kind of fathers the Legislatur', I guess, though I don't take much stock in politics.
I'm guessing he won't take much pleasure on this trip.
It don't take much gumption to run a store, does it, William?
It didn't take much persuadin' to make you go back on your friends, an' that's enough to show whether you can be trusted.
I heard of your uncle last year, when he tried to make trouble for a friend of mine in the spittoon game, an' you can bet your bottom dollar that the people here are not going to take much stock in what he says.
Well, it wouldn't take much to worry you if it concerned Nellie," retorted his younger brother.
It doesn't take much to worry him when it concerns Dora," remarked Tom, dryly.
Dad wouldn't take much interest in the details of his banking.
You don't take much stock in birthdays in the Bush.
You see, it had been a hard struggle for the last year or so; and when I was home for a day or two I was generally too busy, or too tired and worried, or full of schemes for the future, to take much notice of Jim.
The proposition, however, was not carried into effect, and I was permitted to show myself among them, though few condescended to take much notice of me.
Those of us who had plenty of fruit at home did not care to take much; but the others went in for it eagerly.
It didn't take much strength or intelligence to demonstrate mustard, did it?
He knew himself too well to expect people to take much stock in the public endeavours of one whose private affairs were so far beneath notice.
She knows that I have but little more than two thousand a year, but, of course, it won't take much of a practice to add something to that, you know.
But to proceed with my own story: I now ceased all at once to take much pleasure in the pursuits which formerly interested me, I yawned over Ab Gwilym, even as I now in my mind's eye perceive the reader yawning over the present pages.
Nor did hetake much pleasure in the society of the other lions of the hour, least of all of such a lion as Sir John Bowring, M.
Some is nearer what I might call the material plane and some has progressed so they don't take much interest in earthly affairs.
Yes, I suppose that's why she's so interested in this palmist person; though I confess I don't take much stock in him.
It'll be easy enough to fix it so the old man won't take much stock in what you tell him.
But to proceed with my own story; I now ceased all at once to take much pleasure in the pursuits which formerly interested me, I yawned over Ab Gwilym; even as I now in my mind's eye perceive the reader yawning over the present pages.
I don't take much stock in this indispensable man idea, anyway.
He was so frightened by seeing what he believed to be a ghost, that he didn't take much notice of the location of the place.
Oh, I guess he didn't take much," declared the lad.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "take much" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
