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Example sentences for "you let"

  • Can't you let me have ten till to-morrow?

  • Father, if you let me see it--" Rhoda checked the intemperate outburst.

  • Well, Mr. Sedgett, the next time you drink my brandy and find the consequences bad, you let me hear of it.

  • Now, you let me through, first," he replied, imitating an arbitrary juvenile.

  • And remember, don't you let a single solitary sailor on that yacht have a wronged sister that can blame it on the heavy, or you'll never have Parmalee playing the lead.

  • You look at her now, then go up and hug her the way you did yesterday; you try to get her to give up mopping, but she won't, so you let her go on.

  • The subtitle was, "Merton, won't you let me give you another piece of the mince pie?

  • The kind of man the people will elect, if you let 'em alone, is--a man who brings in a bill and comes to you privately and wants you to buy him off.

  • Why didn't you let me see that you still cared?

  • And why didn't you let me know you were in Nashville?

  • You let me think, when I met you in Silliston that day, that you were a carpenter.

  • Why didn't you let me know you were in Boston?

  • You let me go," shrieked the now half-frantic boy.

  • You let me put you on the train, Birdie, and ship you home to your mother.

  • But don't you let on to your Uncle Jed what you're doing.

  • You let 'em use you like old Samson used the foxes.

  • If you wanted to start me, and start me fair and right, why didn't you let my name go before that caucus to-day, and then hold off your hands?

  • If you let 'em past you they'll have a chance to set their teeth in.

  • I should be lost in the dark again if you let me go.

  • Well, it's your game even if you let me come in.

  • You let me get ready my house--every brick in it, every pound of paint laid on it, for you.

  • You let me live beside you, set my heart on you, till there was nothing else on earth or heaven for me but you.

  • You let me slave to serve a man I hated as a means of getting you.

  • You let on we don't want you and Paw'll let you come.

  • You let me alone, you Sam Raften--now you let me alone!

  • You let me have the money, father, will you?

  • You let me go on believing that you cared for me up to the last moment, and then you suddenly step up and tell me that you want a divorce.

  • Wherever I am, you let me know, and I'll write and find out how you've been conducting yourself.

  • You're not as cheerful yourself as you let on," he said.

  • You let her be, and you're as safe as th' Rock of Ages.

  • And look here; don't you let me hear you call Sergeant Ripsy Tipsy again.

  • I won't dab the place with the handkerchy, because it will feel cooler if you let it dry by itself.

  • Now then, sir, you let me hyste you up a little.

  • But won't you let me tell you something now?

  • Now, you let me take charge of him as soon as he arrives.

  • You let a woman come nosing around where she don't belong, specially one with a loose-jointed tongue, and there's hell to pay.

  • These fellows, if you let them, always become saucy as soon as they pin ostrich feathers into their hats.

  • D--n it, sir, can't you let a horse water in peace.

  • You let it pass, and dash for the next barricade.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "you let" 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:
    great commander; you good; you had better take; you know very well; you really; you solemnly swear the testimony you; you try; you used; you would have been; young bird; young fella; young lion; young madam; young nobleman; young persons; young soldier; young specimens; youngest daughter; your business; your hands; your house; your husband; your mind; your royal; your time; your work