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Example sentences for "you really"

  • If you really wanted to remove an undesirable brother, you would do it a little bit more cleverly than that.

  • Do you really think we might find Mark hiding there?

  • If you really want to know at any time the number of steps to your lodging, you can ring up your landlady and ask her.

  • You really didn't care in the least how much I suffered?

  • If you really love me---' His face and tones frightened her.

  • Do you really think it is wrong for me to talk to Mr. Murray, and to like him so much?

  • That means that red-hot steel could not pinch it out of you; and that, despite your boasted charity and love of humanity, you really entertain as little confidence in your race as it is my pleasure to indulge.

  • But do you really think I ever shall have sense enough to be a teacher?

  • Adela, do you really think I would take an opinion of you from a blackguard like that?

  • Look in the glass and see yourself as you really are.

  • What do you really thing of Wyndham Lewis?

  • You really believe, then, that Trenck has the intention of murdering the king?

  • If you really wish it, I must yield," said he, sadly.

  • Camilla looked at her roguishly, and said: "If you really think me a grown-up girl, take me with you to the parlor.

  • Then I told her all about it and she was frightfully touched and said: "You really are a good girl, only frightfully undependable.

  • When we went to our rooms I knocked at Father's door and gave him the promised kiss and said: "You really are a jewel of a Father.

  • You really might be sorry to see me still alive," said Vautrin in Rastignac's ear, thinking that he guessed the student's thoughts.

  • Your love for me is as yet only the conventional gallantry that men use to masquerade in; and, if you really loved me, you would be driven to despair.

  • You have to sit up at night, it seems, if you really mean to know all that is going on about you in Paris.

  • Why, do you really mean to be the ruin of my establishment, my dear sir?

  • Lady Hilda,' he said almost cheerfully, 'you really speak as if you had some practicable plan actually in prospect.

  • Well, if you really do make up your mind it is good-bye.

  • You really ought to be able to do better than this by now," he said.

  • Very well, I promised to let you if you really wanted it, and I keep my promise.

  • You know, you say you love me, but if you really loved me you'd want to marry me.

  • If you really wish to forget him, my dear, I will do all I can to help you.

  • Do you really think I don't know that Miss Jillgall has been telling you everything that is bad about me; putting every mistake that I have made, every fault that I have committed, in the worst possible point of view?

  • Do you really mean," I was base enough to ask, "that you have forgiven him?

  • Call me by my name, if you really like it," he whispered, persuasively.

  • If you really love me, you won't mind going over the backs of a few thousand books, for my sake!

  • Do you really think, like the rest of them, he's going to marry her?

  • If you really wish to be of assistance to Miss Neelie," he went on, more seriously, "I have shown you the way.

  • If you really want to be useful, try and find out some quieting draught to keep me from grinding my teeth in my sleep.

  • If you really loved me, you would have written every day.

  • So you really want to permit this festival of the volunteers although I tell you that France disapproves of it?

  • Well, if you really desire to be useful to Germany," whispered Marianne, "hasten to Rastadt.

  • Well, then, tell me honestly: do you really hate me so ardently as to have come hither for the purpose of assassinating me?

  • I wonder if you really love me, after all?

  • The most impressed of them said: "Be you really going to christen him, Tess?

  • What do you really believe in these matters, Tess?

  • If you really want to write, you've got to think about your audience, and what they like.

  • Say, young fellow, if you really want to help me, get a hot water bottle an' hold it to me feet!

  • Dad, don't you really think it's time you let me get a word in?

  • You really ought to have Polynesia to start you.

  • Do you really think," I asked as we sat down on the sands, "that he will never go back to Puddleby again?

  • You really owe it to me to give me the chance, Westbrook.

  • Why, Mr. Westbrook--do you really think so?


    • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "you really" 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:
    early date; you care; you good; you look; you make; you speak; you talk; young animals; young artists; young couple; young feller; young female; young leddy; young man; young massa; young ones; young plants; young specimens; your company; your cousin; your duty; your good; your honour; your right; your room; your time