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Example sentences for "what you"

  • Tell me what you think of that cigarette.

  • What YOU must, for instance--with the opportunities you've had!

  • For I suppose that is what you do wish," she continued, in the same quiet tone.

  • What you ask, to conduct the war to a successful conclusion, is precisely that which you must combat.

  • What you do is to satisfy your feelings, but is powerless to rehabilitate the unfortunate whom your justice strikes.

  • What you lack, as well as all of us, is the true conception of liberty and equality, which you would not like to disown, and which you are obliged to sacrifice, whatever precautions you may take.

  • Monarchs and representatives, pitiable actors in parliamentary comedies, this in the last analysis is what you are: talismans against the future!

  • I should like vastly to say something to you: Be what you are, be what you choose; but do, sometimes, as I tell you.

  • Well, now you're here, tell me what you're doing here.

  • And it's nothing to what you and I can do, working together.

  • So what you tell me does not altogether surprise me.

  • Can't I have a place without--what you said?

  • It ain't a question of what you want," he repeated.

  • You want to feel that you can do what you want to do.

  • It ain't a question of what you want," retorted Warham roughly.

  • Do what you please, I say, but for God's sake, don't make yourself common!

  • You think then the artist shouldn't marry?

  • St. George laid his hand on his shoulder.

  • Less than you have offered--just the beginning of what you have so lately promised!

  • Though the things I say may not have the polish of what you've lately learnt to expect for the first time in your life, they are real, my lady Lucetta.

  • I have kept my oath for nineteen years," he went on; "I have risen to what you see me now.

  • No, Lucetta; what you can do is this and it would save me.

  • He's sharp in trade, but he wouldn't do anything so underhand as what you hint at.

  • She could not very well take your place, if that's what you mean.

  • There is a great deal in what you say, Ivar.

  • You ought to go straight to bed, 'Medee, and telephone for the doctor; that's what you ought to do.

  • We are standing on the brink of a strange world, Raymond, if what you say is true.

  • And now, my dear Clarke, as to what you tell me about Helen Vaughan, whom you say you saw die under circumstances of the utmost and almost incredible horror.

  • I was interested in your account, but a good deal, nay all, of what you told me I knew already.

  • First of all, what you regard as religion is especially calculated to attract women.

  • It isn't your mind that is needed here, or what you know; it is your heart, and what you feel.

  • But it isn't a question of what you'd rather do.

  • Delitzsch is very interesting; but Baudissin's 'Studien zur Semitischen Religionsgeschichte' would come closer to what you need.

  • She nodded in recognition of his salute, and moved up the lawn walk, spinning the sunshade on her shoulder.

  • It was stupid of him to have paused, but it would not do now to go on without words of some sort.

  • Only Celia sat there, and at her feet, gazing up again into her face as in the forest, the man whose whole being had been consecrated to her service, her worship, by the kiss.

  • He shook his head, and closed his eyes altogether, as if transported by his memories.

  • Very well,” said he, “if that is what you think of me, I will show how much you are deceived.

  • I’m what you call a sinner—what I call a sweep—and I want you to help me make it up to a person I’ve deceived.

  • You may do what you like,” said she; “but as sure as you thwart my father, you will be no more heard of.

  • As soon as you are clear of the house, wish to have your pocket full of money, or a bottle of the best rum, or what you please, and you will see the virtue of the thing.

  • I understand," she said, "that you have honestly done your best, in what you believe to be my interest.

  • Tell me what you think of our household at Frizinghall.

  • Have you made any memorandum--in your diary, or otherwise--of what you wanted to say to me?

  • Say what you like, and do what you like, for the future.

  • We can only hope to approximate to the conditions; and if we don't succeed in getting you nearly enough back to what you were, this venture of ours will fail.

  • My dear," she said, "what you have is too good for us.

  • What you hit a body so sudden for, like dat?

  • What you reckon I's gwine to tell you for?

  • Here's your dollar--now tell me what you know.

  • Astronomer, glowing with warm and elevated sentiments, "pay me, then, what you will.

  • If that is what you mean, please be good enough to take my life.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "what 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:
    hour past; oppose them; place and; what amount; what cases; what could; what difference; what direction; what evil; what had; what had taken place; what has; what has brought thee; what hath; what matter; what period; what respect; what strange; what the traffic will; what was; what were; what wilt thou have; what you might call; whatever else; whatsoever things; whatsoever things are lovely