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Example sentences for "think you"

  • I think you've made a mistake," the stranger answered, quietly.

  • Sir Julian and I think you ought to wait for them.

  • Well," he said at last, "I think you appreciate it properly.

  • I inquired; "think you that he will take you with him?

  • I think you ought to go and see him, anyway, Mr. Imsen.

  • A body'd think you expected to be killed and eaten," she called out unsympathetically.

  • I don't think you ought to ride around alone so much, Grant; she might murder you.

  • She'll think you're ready to murder everybody on the ranch--and you can be such a nice boy when you want to be!

  • I didn't think you'd want to ride through all that dust and heat again to-day," he called back.

  • Blame it, I'd sorter begun to think you wasn't.

  • I think you are, my dear Julia,' replied her husband, in a tone which seemed to say that he was not vain, but still must insist upon their privileges.

  • I don't think you would,' said Newman, quietly.

  • If you ever have an opportunity of showing Kate some little kindness,' said Nicholas, presenting his hand, 'I think you will.

  • It's quite delightful to think you like it.

  • But I do think you ought to discard that convict cut.

  • I think you're a wonderful woman," said Heyl.

  • I think you've just found them, for keeps.

  • O Silas," she faltered, "they'll think you set it on fire to get the insurance!

  • I think you'll like the elder, when you come to know her.

  • Oh, I think you're quite right," said the young man.

  • I think you'll hardly believe it when I tell you, Gilbert.

  • I think you've been wonderful--wonderful.

  • I don't think you've any right to put such a responsibility on her.

  • I know she means to offer to do it because she doesn't think you can do it properly.

  • But I think you ought to have told me before we were married that you would place me in the worst position, rather than give up your own will.

  • But really, Fred, I think you ought to be ashamed.

  • I think you should be guided by Mr. Casaubon.

  • But perhaps girls know better than we do what women are likely to think you capable of.

  • I think you're quite good enough,' he said.

  • I think you ought to tell me what you mean to do.

  • I don't think you'd frighten Owen, but you might: it's natural enough he should have been corrupted by those foreign ideas.

  • I think you talked to him a moment in a theatre.

  • Indeed,' said Mr Haredale, 'I think you do.

  • Well,' said the locksmith bluntly, 'I think you'll have your humour.

  • Think you in your soul the Count Claudio hath wrong'd Hero?

  • You may think perchance that I think you are in love.

  • I could say she were worse; think you of a worse title, and I will fit her to it.

  • But I didn't think you'd walk out of the woods, just at the wrong time, and sit down on that rock.

  • Oh, I think you will," commented Mr. Titus.

  • I think you're wrong to doubt Professor Bumper," Tom said.

  • I think you can do better bargaining with the officials in Lima, or near there.

  • I don't think you'd care about the sons of the Phoenix, really,' said Robert.

  • That one is NOT my favourite,' interrupted the Phoenix, 'and I think you've forgotten part of it.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "think you" 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:
    always represented; being taught; called from; fresh gale; good breeding; presence here; shall come upon him; think much; think not; think only; think perhaps; think shame; think she; think that; think them; think they; think thou; think well; think will; thinking aloud; thinking being; thinking only; thinking over; thinking that; thinks himself; thinks proper