It was not that she was ungrateful, it was simply that she did not think anything about it--she only remembered that she was short of money when the household books were there, open in front of her.
There has been some talk about the Commission of the Peace, but I don't think anything of it.
You are not such a fool," she said, "as to think anything of what occurred yesterday?
Tell Alice this from me,--that as I have never yet been able to get her to think anything of my opinion, I do not at all expect that I shall be able to induce her to do so now.
I don't see what business Mr Cunningham has to think anything of the kind," said Margaret.
Margaret did not seem to think anything of me when Miss Cunningham was by; and when Lord Rochford and my uncle came in, I thought every one had more business there than I had.
But I don't think anything is to be done in that way by indictment against a single man, whose conduct has been already approved by the magistrates.
If a fellow dies leading his regiment we don't think anything of it.
His companions did not seem to think anything of it at all, and he knew that the people who lived every day in that atmosphere would not be aware of its close fetor.
I've come across a mine of interest here that nobody seems to know or to think anything about.
You mustn't think anything of what I said; it is only the pain that has made me mad.
So, although you don't think anything of me, I will do my honest best to get into sympathy with you again; yes, and to help in any way I can.
Why do you say I don't think anything of you, Mary?
Yes, sir; I told them and naturally Mr. Shelley and Billy vouched for me and so they didn't think anything about it.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "think anything" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
