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Example sentences for "think she"

  • Miss Nunn was in her severest mood; I think she didn't smile once through the evening.

  • I think she is in as little danger as any girl we know.

  • But I think she is a little better this morning.

  • I don't think she'll ever be good for much.

  • And then after another hesitation: "I think she's satisfied.

  • She sobbed and cried herself to sleep; I think she is asleep now.

  • From all you have told me of Mrs Mason, I don't think she is likely to mitigate her severity in your case.

  • She is an orphan, without brother or sister, and with a guardian, whom, I think she said, she never saw but once.

  • I think she was to be envied more than pitied.

  • She's tied home now on account of Thomas; and she's feeling pretty downhearted, for I think she's beginning to lose hope of his ever getting better.

  • But I think she took a resk, Miss Shirley, ma'am.

  • But I shall never ask her to come and see me again, and I don't think she'll want to.

  • I think she was a little jealous of the attention I had paid to you.

  • She's not like her mother; not much like her in face, and I can't think she's like her in heart.

  • Nancy returned the paper with a look of disgust, saying, 'I didn't think she was as bad as that.

  • I think she's quite as good a judge of propriety as you are.

  • I have cause to think she is not," said Willoughby, glad of acting the indifference to her which could talk of her inclinations.

  • Now he had hired her, he began to think she wouldn't do.

  • If she really feels this--and I think she does--her corresponding with her sister can do no harm.

  • I do not think she moves with more facility, though I think she walks [on her crutches] oftener and longer than heretofore, and probably with more confidence.

  • I think she might be recognised by any member of the Army of Northern Virginia, in Essex, unless much changed.

  • I think she's the most beautiful woman I ever saw--Age doesn't seem to touch her.

  • We think she's got rather a 'having' nature.

  • Poor girl," said Arthur; "I think she's disappointed.

  • The horrible thought of want and beggary drove her once to think she would go back to her uncle and aunt and ask them to forgive her and have pity on her.

  • But I was encouraged to think she loved me, and--you know the rest, sir.

  • I think she had no feeling at all towards the old house, and did not like the Jacob's Ladder and the long row of hollyhocks in the garden better than other flowers--perhaps not so well.

  • Yes," said his father; "I think she was a good girl.

  • I think she's very pretty," said Mrs. Brinkley.

  • What I mean is that she isn't at all proud, as I used to think she was.

  • I think she was on her feet every moment in the evening.

  • I think she's moybid, Alice is," she said.

  • D'ye think she'll ever come to see us, ma?

  • I don't think she's lazy," said Miss Chapman.

  • Becky only laughed: but I don't think she liked it.

  • I think she's going," said the Rector's wife.

  • I think she is very unwell": and she went away with a very grave face, refusing Mr. Sedley's entreaties that she would stay and partake of the early dinner which he had ordered.

  • I think she would be just as capable of bringing up a child as I should be of playing the guitar.

  • I almost felt inclined myself to think she was.

  • My young guide had made us take this route as a short cut, she assured us; but I think she did so quite as much simply in order to show that she felt at home in Naples, and knew the city thoroughly.

  • I don't think she'd want to be a nun if she knew that he didn't want to be a priest.

  • I think she said, your reverence, she was going to send you ten pounds.


    • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "think she" 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:
    colonial administration; counted upon; give evidence; healthy condition; inalienable right; lower order; naught save; roll each; think about; think anything; think how; think maybe; think more; think over; think perhaps; think seriously; think the; think them; think upon; think what; think when; think will; thinkest thou; thinking over; thinking that; thinks proper