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Example sentences for "what things"

  • What things in the scene should you like to see for yourself?

  • Footnote: What things in the account of the battle show that the writer is a trained observer?

  • What things in nature seem most to attract his attention?

  • What things do you suppose Stevenson most enjoyed in his life out of doors?

  • What things belong to God, and what to us?

  • Therefore I say unto you, What things soever ye desire, when ye pray, believe that ye receive them, and ye shall have them.

  • Therefore I say unto you, What things soever ye desire, when ye pray, believe that ye receive them, and ye shall have them.

  • What things, O Sieyes, with thy clear assiduous eyes, art thou to see!

  • If I had not lived with him,' says Dumont, 'I should never have known what a man can make of one day; what things may be placed within the interval of twelve hours.

  • For by what things their enemies were punished, when their drink failed them, while the children of Israel abounded therewith, and rejoiced: By what things, etc.

  • That they might know that by what things a man sinneth, by the same also he is tormented.

  • Ecclesiasticus Chapter 42 Of what things we ought not to be ashamed.

  • Ecclesiasticus Chapter 41 Of the remembrance of death: of an evil and of a good name: of what things we ought to be ashamed.

  • First equality, in order that the punishment may be just, and that "by what things a man sinneth by the same .

  • Further, "By what things a man sinneth, by the same also he is tormented" (Wis.

  • By what things a man sinneth, by the same also he should be punished" [Vulg.

  • Lady Valleys, thoroughly distressed, "what things you're saying to-day!

  • But with that almost professional gentleness of a man who has cut the heads and arms off people in his time, he answered: "What things?

  • Rozsi, with a little appealing movement of her hands, repeated, "What things we will show you!

  • For how can it be possible to base the knowledge of what things are, independently of perception, upon the knowledge of what they look?

  • Our apprehension of what things are is essentially a matter of thought or judgement, and not of perception.

  • In the case of the perception of what is spatial there is no transition in principle from knowledge of what things look to knowledge of what things are, though there is continually such a transition in respect of details.

  • Not so, but if one shall flog thee, stand in the midst and shriek out, O Caesar, what things do I suffer in the Emperor's peace!

  • What things a man must have learned in order to be able to reason well have been accurately defined by our philosophers; but in the fitting use of them we are wholly unexercised.

  • And if by chance this tutor, this public teacher, should be found in guilt, what things must he not suffer!

  • Therefore I say unto you, What things soever ye desire, when ye pray, believe that ye receive them, and ye shall have them.

  • What things soever ye desire when ye pray, believe that ye receive them, and ye shall have them.

  • What things so pleasant (that is, if a man hath any delight in things that are wonderful)?

  • What things a man must learn in order to be able to apply the art of disputation, has been accurately shown by our philosophers (the Stoics); but with respect to the proper use of the things, we are entirely without practice.

  • I read the Authorized Version, “What things soever ye desire when ye pray, believe that ye receive them and ye shall have them,” and that seemed plain enough.

  • Therefore I say unto you, What things soever ye desire, when ye pray, believe that ye receive them and ye shall have them.

  • What we want to know is what things are as related to us, as touching us, as bearing upon our life, upon our practical affairs.

  • There has been a good deal of metaphysical discussion first and last as to what things are "in themselves.

  • I want to know how things look to a man, what things are to a man, how things affect a man, how I am to deal with things, being a man.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "what things" 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:
    walnut trees; what appears; what applies; what comes; what dost; what had taken place; what happened; what have you done; what importance; what makes; what must; what others; what people; what principle; what prompted; what proportion; what reason; what respect; what sense; what value; what will; what would; what would you think; whatever kind; whatever rank; whatsoever they