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Example sentences for "you ain"

  • You ain't never comfortable with a person you know is more honest than you be.

  • Martha," I says, "you ain't acted right with me.

  • You ain't wuth nothing but to eat vittles and wear out clothes.

  • But I leave it to Gene if you ain't mad enough to murder whatever it was.

  • If you ain't too busy, and could send it right off--it's to go C.

  • YOU ain't shrunk up none--in your estimation," Baumberger forgot his pose of tolerant good nature to say.

  • Anyway, you ain't game to try it on again, I'll lay odds on that.

  • Now, Mrs. Watt, I take it you ain't a natural fool?

  • You ain't angry now because I've sent for Fillgrave?

  • Oh, but doctor, you ain't going to leave me so.

  • You ain't worth a shilling, and yet you regret nothing.

  • You ain't goin' to do no spongin' off me just because I'm marryin' your sister.

  • You ain't a-goin' to ride them seventy miles into Oakland on top of this?

  • You ain't seen me cash in any chips or call a turn since I told you I was broke, a minute ago, have you?

  • You ain't presumin' to insinuate that we gents ain't possessed of sufficient politeness for to take an interest in the miss's health, are you?

  • You ain't such a bad little man,' says I, trying to be fair.

  • You ain't my idea for a member of the family.

  • You ain't dumb anyhow, you know"; and Yuba Bill shook the insensate figure by the shoulder.

  • He'll go and introduce you to Don Fernandy's darter, too, ef you ain't pertickler.

  • If you ain't got clothes in New York you can't do any kind of business.

  • Love's a good consolation prize, if you ain't going to get anywhere, and know you ain't.

  • You ain't very complimentary to Mr. Powless," he observed.

  • Sam, you ain't sorry the boy's volunteered, are you?

  • But if you ain't I wonder what makes you look so scared.

  • If you ain't enough to drive the mate of a cattle boat into gettin' religion!

  • You ain't lyin' an' I reckon you better come with us.

  • You ain't told me yo' name," he said, presently.

  • The Major laughed: "You ain't gettin' hungry so soon, are you?

  • You ain't settin' your cap to be a parson's wife, are you?

  • You ain't been here long enough to make forenoon calls.

  • You ain't turned Come-Outer, have you, Mr. Ellery?

  • You ain't his kin--an' he hates you an' you hate him.

  • You ain't so smart you think I'll let you go--jest for some gold?

  • You ain't reckonin' I wanted to crawfish?

  • You ain't been hangin' around outside here, have you?

  • You ain't gettin' over your female hate, are you?

  • You ain't the only one that's got nerves, are you?

  • You ain't leavin' him because of this trouble, are you, Austen?

  • You ain't a d-n fool, anyway," he declared.

  • Say, you ain't going to put up any Wild West tricks on me, are you?

  • You ain't that tired of being married that you want to commit any more sudden suicide, are you?


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "you ain" 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:
    inquire whether; silent prayer; you find; you had better take; you have; you knew; you let; you perceive; you said; you that; young bull; young chap; young fellow; young gentleman; young gents; young girls; young lassie; young lord; young masters; young persons; your father; your honour; your room; your side; your soul; your wife