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Example sentences for "what say"

  • What say you, then, if you come along with me?

  • I were his officer, 'what say you to a little supper ere we move forward?

  • Now, what say you, if we drive over for you about two o'clock?

  • And Vivien answered frowning yet in wrath: 'O ay; what say ye to Sir Lancelot, friend Traitor or true?

  • What say ye then to sweet Sir Sagramore, That ardent man?

  • What say ye then to fair Sir Percivale And of the horrid foulness that he wrought, The saintly youth, the spotless lamb of Christ, Or some black wether of St Satan's fold.

  • But, Lady Jenny, what say you to my sister's questions?

  • COLE Now, Simon Kempthorn, what say you to that?

  • What say you, chief; will you take service, once more, under your old commander?

  • What say you, Tuscarora; the serjeant has proposed assaulting that breast-work?

  • What say you, Nick--shall I give you more medicine?

  • What say ye to an intimacy twixt this same Brereton and Mrs. Loring?

  • What say ye to being my double in the poll, lad?

  • Janice took a shy come-and-go glance at him and said: "You mean "What say ye to an elopement?

  • By the blood of the Mirabels, Mr. Dugard, what say you?

  • What say you, my t'other little filbert, eh?

  • Well, Bisarre, what say you to the captain?

  • What say you, my lord," said the Englishman after a while, "shall we give up the quest after those elusive damsels and woo these obliging spirits of the moon?

  • Well, milor Everingham," said the Spaniard after a while, "what say you to our adventure?

  • What say you, milor, shall we resume our interrupted adventure and abandon the tiresome field of politics for the more easy paths of gallantry?

  • What say you to your dulcinea now, Harleigh?

  • But come--what say you to a cheerful glass on this melancholy occasion?

  • Well, Mr. Cole, what say you, will you join us?

  • What say you, Flat-Nose; will you execute the office?

  • That is what I had in my thoughts, said the sultan; and I make him my son-in-law from this moment.

  • What say you to a dance by and by, when these people have finished their gormandising?

  • What say you to returning to your native country?

  • What say you to a shake of the dice-box to raise our spirits?

  • What say you to the sympathetic secrets still known to be preserved in the monastery of Mount Carmel?

  • Best he keep away, till he had found the little gal, what say?

  • Cur'us he should happen along to-day, what say?

  • Do a person good, now, to hear what he has to tell, how the Lord has dealt with him, what say?

  • I expect his trick is about up, what say?

  • She thought you was 'tendin' to the hens, and all the time--what say?


    • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "what say" 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:
    leaving him; what about; what account; what belongs; what came; what could; what direction; what dost; what ever; what happens; what has been called; what land; what love; what made; what part; what profit; what relates; what takes; what think; what wilt; what woman; what you; whatever happened; whatever happens; whatever part; will cease