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Example sentences for "think they"

  • After that you can turn them free, but I think they ought to be discharged.

  • We spent that afternoon at the track, with the different cars doing what I think they called "trying out heats.

  • Camp well built, open all round, don't think they take it.

  • Think not, Major, think they frightened, by big bullet magic, and go consult priest.

  • I don't think they are as accomplished as the ministers, but they have a way of cramming with special knowledge for a case which leaves a certain shallow sediment of intelligence in their memories about a good many things.

  • As I looked round, I was reminded of a show I once saw at the Museum,--the Sleeping Beauty, I think they called it.

  • I don't think they get to the bottom of it.

  • Here the young man struck up that well-known song which I think they used to sing at Masonic festivals, beginning, "Aldiborontiphoscophornio, Where left you Chrononhotonthologos?

  • I had sold a young stot and a cow; I think they came to about £8.

  • They do not exactly stop them; but I think they tried to do it.

  • I suppose they would in Lerwick, but I don't think they would do that at Scalloway.

  • I think they are a great deal better off.

  • I think they would, because they have no means for curing.

  • But I don't think they'se anny such thing as hypocrisy in th' wurruld.

  • I think they look a great deal more like omnibus cads on all fours,’ replied the discontented one.

  • Why not give ’em a trifle of money, as I do, when I think they deserve it, and let them purchase what they think best?

  • Positively I think they are,’ replied Mrs. Maplesone, as if the idea had never struck her before.

  • You don't think they're goin' to be all shot to pieces over losin' YOU, do you?

  • Now Alfred and James Albert, Junior, think they have a great joke on him; and they've twitted him so much about it he'll scarcely speak to them.

  • And if we look abroad to take a view of men as they are, we shall find that they have remorse, in one place, for doing or omitting that which others, in another place, think they merit by.

  • But there's many who are not sportsmen that think they've got to do it--when they come north of the Tweed.

  • I think they'd better mind their own business, and you mind yours!

  • Thank you," said Mona, "but I think they are, for I never before heard anything like the ideas you have advanced.

  • Many seemed to think they were a different class of beings because they had more money than their workmen, and they resented the idea of the latter rising above the station in which they were born.

  • There's all kinds of people on Beacon Street; you mustn't think they're all big-bugs.

  • I think they're always the same, all of them.

  • I don't think they'll have a great many competitors.

  • I don't mind telling you, Molly, I think they've got a much finer mine there than they've any idea of.

  • I didn't think they'd find it out so soon.

  • I'll speak to the partners, but I don't think they'll take him, under the circumstances.

  • Oh, I think they're so stupid, all of them.

  • Don't ask me if I think they're right or wrong!

  • I wrote it for a column and I think they won't cut it.

  • I've read about them and I think they don't make very good wives, real wives to save money and--and care.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "think they" 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:
    another country; being resolved; control myself; currant jelly; great triumph; military personnel; silk stockings; stand ready; think himself; think how; think not; think over; think seriously; think slavery; think that; think them; think there; think upon; think very; think well; think will; think you; thinking over; thinks himself; thinks himself; what harm