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Example sentences for "you seem"

  • You seem to be able to understand what he says.

  • You seem to think New York's the only place on the map.

  • You seem to be all to the merry with Bat Jarvis," observed Mr. Parker.

  • You seem to walk with your head among the stars.

  • You seem to like making a fool of yourself," she said.

  • You seem to have had a rotten time in Paris.

  • Paul for some time, as you seem so thoroughly acquainted with his habits?

  • Stop a bit, and let me finish,' said he, 'and you will see that your task will not be so easy as you seem to think it.

  • You seem disposed to quarrel, and, on my faith, I am not surprised; for when there is no corn in the manger, the best tempered horse will bite and kick.

  • When you say those things, you seem to forget that I am an honest man.

  • You seem to want to know a lot," answered Florestan, sulkily.

  • What a weird little piece you are," he exclaimed; "you seem to have wormed your way into the hearts of these men.

  • That depends upon your ingenuity," she added; "you seem to have no lack of it, Monsieur.

  • You seem to know the characteristics of my family, Mrs. Temple," I answered.

  • You seem to have the talent," said I, smiling at the remembrance of the Hump Gibson incident.

  • If your majesty undertakes the affair, as you seem inclined to do, I am a lost man; the duke will have me assassinated.

  • You seem to come on a matter of importance," said he to Raoul, after he had embraced him, pointing to a seat.

  • Monsieur," said De Guiche, "you seem to me a man of very good taste.

  • But the fact is, Smith, you seem a boy to me, even now.

  • Do not let anything keep you so sad as you seem to have been to-day.

  • You seem to treat the subject very lightly?

  • Elfride, you sometimes say things which make you seem suddenly to become five years older than you are, or than I am; and that remark is one.

  • Mary, adjusting the tucker, and feigning unconsciousness, 'you seem to have grown very fond of it all at once.

  • You seem unhappy, Mr. Jingle,' said the lady, in a plaintive voice.

  • You seem already to have well investigated the subject.

  • You seem to think that male birds probably select the most beautiful females; I must feel some doubt on this head, for I can find no evidence of it.

  • You seem, however, to have somewhat misunderstood my exact meaning, and I do not think the difference between us is quite so great as you seem to think it.

  • Several of the latter will be of use to me if I have to prepare a second edition, which I am not so sure of as you seem to be.

  • You seem to intend a eulogy, yet leave out whatever was noblest in her, and blacken while you mean to praise.

  • You seem," said Hollingsworth, "to be trying how much nonsense you can pour out in a breath.

  • Through no base methods, as you seem to suspect," he answered; "but by addressing whatever is best and noblest in her.

  • You seem cold, cousin," said Wulf, studying her.

  • You seem to see a good deal, friend Nicholas.

  • You seem to know our story," he said, "and the mission to which we are sworn.

  • For a starving man, you seem to have a very small appetite.

  • You seem fond of hunting," answered the Sultan.

  • Saouy," answered the king, "you seem to find that a very great sum.

  • Baisemeaux, you seem to forget we are acquaintances of five and thirty years' standing.

  • You seem to think everything bad, dear Henrietta," said Louis, discontentedly.

  • You seem to have got through your own money pretty quickly, and to have made a mess where you are; the sooner you go somewhere else the better.

  • You really look so absent sometimes--you seem to be seeing through his head into something behind it, instead of looking at him.

  • You seem to speak with some peculiar meaning, sir," said Lydgate, rather defiantly, and keeping his pencil suspended.

  • You seem not to care about cameos," said Will, seating himself at some distance from her, and observing her while she closed the cases.

  • The Pavior An Author saw a Labourer hammering stones into the pavement of a street, and approaching him said: "My friend, you seem weary.

  • You seem to think," replied the Sheep, "that it is an easy thing to dismiss dogs.

  • You seem to be about the same kind of idiot that you were before.

  • You seem to know something about parliamentary forms of speech," said the Two Arms.

  • You seem to be doing pretty well," he remarked, his eyes dwelling rather intently upon her face, and smiling as they did so.

  • You seem to be in a good deal of a hurry," Good Indian observed.

  • You seem to be in just about the proper frame uh mind to murder the whole bunch.

  • You seem to have lost no time in studying my face.

  • You seem to have frightened away Miss Kite," remarked the lady who was cousin to a baronet.

  • You seem to find all things beautiful," the girl grumbled.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "you seem" 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 again; you are; you aren; you can; you have; you have been told; you not; you ought; you perceive; you used; you very well know; you wish; young children; young gent; young master; young officer; young officers; young person; young warrior; younger brothers; your aunt; your eyes; your honour; your room; your sister; your wife