Home
Idioms
Top 1000 Words
Top 5000 Words


Example sentences for "you think"

  • You think that it can be done while she sleeps?

  • If you think she is to be foisted off on me, you are greatly mistaken," Miss Minchin gasped.

  • You think I could have formed no opinion but that one?

  • There have been instances of it--you think?

  • If you think it worthy, some day--at the proper time--it can end my autobiography.

  • You think, probably, that I roam around, and get into all sorts of evil?

  • You think," he said, "I am happy; that I ought not to complain?

  • If you think so," she answered, her manner being so enforcedly reserved as to almost excite suspicion.

  • She oughtn't to be thinking about spending her money on theatres already, do you think?

  • Do you think, my old mate (if it's thinking you be), Of the days when you tramped to the goldfields with me?

  • Do you think we're never jolly where the trams and buses rage?

  • Do you think there's any fun in that for me now?

  • There's something in what he says, don't you think, mate?

  • Will it wear, do you think, and won't the rain injure it?

  • Which is the mightier gift, do you think?

  • What other thing do you think I could dream of doing?

  • But don't you think I deserve a little consideration for concealing my wrong, very wrong, sentiments, since I couldn't help having them?

  • If you think I am not happy because he's too old for me, you are wrong.

  • And what do you think I should be doing just about now, if you weren't here?

  • Lots of girls do it; or do you think they'd get married at all?

  • Do you think I wish to do otherwise for one moment?

  • Ah, you think, 'That weak girl--how is she going to get a man to marry her when she chooses?

  • It is not as you think, that I have another in my mind, for I do not encourage anybody, and never have in my life.

  • When they were gone into the heath again Yeobright said quietly to his mother, "Do you think I have turned teacher too soon?

  • Do you think we could find all our yesterdays there, Diana--all our old springs and blossoms?

  • Well, what do you think of our new friend?

  • Do you think, Diana, that being grown-up is really as nice as we used to imagine it would be when we were children?

  • Anne," said Jane, still more solemnly, "what do you think of my brother Billy?

  • But the motives of a man who takes orders with the certainty of preferment may be fairly suspected, you think?

  • I am to have it to-morrow; but how do you think it is to be conveyed?

  • And when we got to the bottom of Sandcroft Hill, what do you think I did?

  • Do you think we are walking four miles an hour?

  • What do you think of his being engaged to Miss Garland?

  • Tell me this: do you think he is going to be a great man--become famous, have his life written, and all that?

  • Don't you think I ought to be extremely flattered to have a man of genius perpetually hanging about?

  • You think there is no doubt of the boy's guilt?

  • Do you think I can get a situation as cash-boy?

  • How much do you think he pays the cash-boy that reads to him in the evening?

  • Well, Mrs. Bradley, what do you think I have done?

  • Then suppose such a person could secure the services of a good, clear, distinct reader, don't you think he would be willing to pay something?

  • His father seemed to think this idea not unreasonable; and then Angel put the question-- "What kind of wife do you think would be best for me as a thrifty hard-working farmer?

  • Tess, do you think my mother a queer old soul?

  • This hobble of being alive is rather serious, don't you think so?

  • Don't you think 'twould have been better for us to wait till you were quite settled in your midland farm?

  • Do you think that I deserve a recompense?

  • You think it inexorable, sir; but what of the whole monarchy, sir?

  • The prisoner has irons on his feet; you think, perhaps, that his thought is that it is with the feet that one walks?

  • Don't you think that it holds that collar in such a wise as not to release it?

  • You think it very arrogant in a poor priest to ride an animal which was used by Jesus Christ.

  • And how much do you think he did, Miss Morland?

  • What do you think of my gig, Miss Morland?

  • He took out his watch: "How long do you think we have been running it from Tetbury, Miss Morland?

  • And pray, sir, what do you think of Miss Morland's gown?

  • And is that likely to satisfy me, do you think?

  • And do you think, my excellent friend, that a musician when he adjusts the lyre would desire or claim to exceed or go beyond a musician in the tightening and loosening the strings?

  • Do you think it right that Hellenes should enslave Hellenic States, or allow others to enslave them, if they can help?

  • And what do you think of a second principle?

  • I replied; and if we asked him what due or proper thing is given by medicine, and to whom, what answer do you think that he would make to us?


    • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "you think" 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:
    both directions; shall offer; various quarters; will they; you dare; you just; you let; you must; you only knew how; you seem; you used; you will; young chap; young doctor; young gentleman; young girls; young leaves; young lieutenant; young master; young reader; young shoots; youngest daughter; your account; your aunt; your country; your presence