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Example sentences for "you get"

  • Don't you get sucking of that bilge, John.

  • For my part, I must do my best to save this fellow's trebly worthless life; Jim, you get me a basin.

  • It emerges however on the other side, in the Forum; and here meanwhile, if you get no sense of the sublime, you get gradually a sense of exquisite composition.

  • The same phenomenon takes place on the following day, when, having visited the city, you get in again.

  • You get up in no haste, you get cross, grumble a little, and come round again.

  • Won't you get in, sir, we'll make room this side!

  • Write back as soon as you get this, and, if possible, say something that will please me, for really I have not been pleased since I left you.

  • If you get tired of it (as I think you will not) you can return to your own home.

  • No mortgages; they are nothing; you find them, you get used to them, and you calculate accordingly.

  • Keep moving's the time of day, Madam; you get on.

  • You get no wages yourself; and you have let the girl escape.

  • You can buy all you want as soon as you get there, dearest," he explained.

  • Well, you get it then," he said grimly, though in a modified tone of voice.

  • What time do you get up to get breakfast?

  • Don't you get sick to death of one lecture?

  • As soon as you get a few thousand people together in a town, there is somebody that every sharp thing you say is sure to hit.

  • I'll tell ye what, Mr. Gridley; you get old Dr.

  • Come," he said to Dacey, "you get to the light switch there by the hall door.

  • You get 'em down here, and then you go to bed and stay there till morning.

  • Why didn't you get here on the run when you heard the shot?

  • Such things are great fun when you get used to them; besides, contriving sharpens your wits, and makes you feel as if you had more hands than most people.

  • Please, now that I'm here, won't you get in?

  • You get you a decent flat and furnish it.

  • Whether you need it or whether you want it," said Lightener, "you get it.

  • You will catch on still more as you get used to the work.

  • Won't you get up and take the reins, sir?

  • I'll go into the billiard- room and keep them playing until you get away up-stairs.

  • You get busy," his voice rather breaking.

  • Why don't you get busy on that end of the game, Tom?

  • But we re not going to let you go and have you set the police on us as soon as you get a chance.

  • And if you get short, and can't meet your newest Liberty Bond payments, why, I guess the bank will stretch your credit a little.

  • You get worse, she treat me cruel; you seem better, she stuff me with food till I burst.

  • But can't you get rid of that beastly image?

  • All these praying neighbors want to see you get it.

  • Having obtained a silence that was breathless he leaned over the edge of the platform, and addressed a man who knelt upon the ground: "Brother Clinton, can't you get it?

  • Why don't you get a horse and ride with them, Rhoda?

  • Nan joined in the laughter, but she added: "You get into a wrestling match with her and see if she's a sissy.

  • You get up such a party, Rhoda, and I'll tease father for his private car, and we will go across in style.

  • You get off my grounds," he blurted, waving his fist.

  • You get out of 'ere now or I'll 'ave you put off.

  • How often do you get to--well, to Boston, we'll say?


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "you get" 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:
    the firmament; you cannot; you keep; you know nothing about; you never; you only knew how; you that; you will; young couple; young gents; young horse; young lambs; young man; young masters; young prince; young shoots; young warrior; younger days; your friend; your honour; your house; your ladyship; your own; your place; your reverence; your side