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Example sentences for "you got"

  • You got my leave," said the father; but Ma Briskow bristled.

  • Say, you got to hand it to little Georgie, this time!

  • To divert him Babbitt said, "Why, you got a scar on your cheek.

  • What've you got in the pot that smells so good?

  • I ask you plainly What position have you got to give her?

  • Haven't you got anything to do," returned Trina, "instead of staying here and abusing me?

  • Why, you got a whole hundred dollars saved up in your match-safe," shouted the dentist, throwing out an arm with an awkward gesture.

  • You got to throw me so's my shoulders touch.

  • I was goin' t' warn you to rumple up your hair a little so you wouldn't feel overdressed w'en you got there.

  • You got to go, Bud, while the going's good.

  • You got to Laramie, all right, but he didn't tell father in time to make a roundup back in the foothills.

  • You got to have a license, an' hit costs two dollars an' you got to be a man.

  • You got to git a license from the county clerk afore you can git married, an' hit costs two dollars.

  • You got 'nough wood to las' long tam," 'Poleon declared.

  • You got to lead those birds; they fly fast.

  • You got to set your hook or it won't hold.

  • You got one of the nicest dispositions I ever see--in a man.

  • But since you arrived to such bettered conditions, you got to be a lady of fashion.

  • If you got shears, just cut it off," she suggested.

  • Aw come on mister; ain't you got kids of your own?

  • You got to thank a lady about twice my height, with dark hair, pink cheeks, and beautiful dresses.

  • F I go anywhere, you got to lift me yourself, and let me take my Precious Child along.

  • If you go about it right it ought to be easy, for they had some sort of a row and he's mixed up with the Herbert girl; you got that to go on.

  • My lord, man, you got to keep your nerve!

  • You got to leave me loose--" "So you told him that?

  • You got to deliver a whole lot more than that to make me swallow the rest of your whoppers.

  • Now if you got killed, Laban, somebody'd have to get them scalps.

  • FRANZ Haven't you got a few pennies change for me?

  • HANNE Well now, if you got anythin' to say to me, go ahead an' don't waste words.

  • You got to wait for the proper time to do a thing like that.

  • You got no right to put anybody out o' here.

  • You got a visitor in there," Neil said, with a grin and a jerk of his thumb toward the house.

  • Well, you got lots of time to learn it," he replied cheerfully.

  • You got a right to ante up with some information.

  • Eve'ything all right ef you got patience, an' ef you got sense, an' ef you got haht enough.

  • Den," answered Aunt Dolcey with equal brevity, "you got think up some manner er means to dribe his debbil out.

  • You got everybody in the party sick of it.

  • You got to have a foundation to build on, haven't you?

  • Her general manner of conduct was infantile enough, but she had tired eyes and a million little lines coming round 'em, and if you got her in a strong light you saw she was old enough to have a serious aim in life.

  • You got my last letter, posted from the Azores?

  • You got out o' that very well," said Tobias, as they moved on.


    • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "you got" 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:
    you ask; you can; you find; you have heard the; you may; you must have been; you seem; you two; you would; you would have been; young birds; young feller; young girls; young ladies; young lawyer; young lieutenant; young massa; young soldier; your best; your children; your friend; your good; your hand; your home; your master; your son