Pretty soon Dorothy came out of the house with her sunbonnet, and she called out: "Come on, Shaggy Man, if you wantme to show you the road to Butterfield.
After taking a few steps she returned to the gates and called him: "I forgot to ask do you want me to regard what you've told me as confidential?
Do you want him," he then braced himself to ask, "to marry your daughter?
You want to make a bonfire in fact," he laughed, "and you pitch me on.
Of course I'm a busybody, if you want to fight the case to the death; but after all mainly in the sense of having known you and having given you such attention as you kindly permitted when you were in jackets and knickerbockers.
I can smuggle him here, if you want to talk to him.
If you want to marry this young man--and you have made it very clear that you do--I am going to see that you do it.
If you want to do any making over, try it on the boys.
Suppose you write a paper, just such as you want, Master Simon.
How much do you want to make up the value of your candy?
That is the idea; you want to go and be a wanderer; you want to go wandering far away to strange countries where everything is mysterious and wonderful and romantic.
He mumbled back: "Huck Finn, do you want me to let her SEE how bad I want to go?
And if you want time to reflect--of course you do--the sooner you begin, the better for me.
I shall plead your cause with my sister, because you want--you want to marry her?
If you want brilliancy, everything in the way of brilliancy that money can give you, you shall have.
My mother is determined to return to her people, but if you want to follow us you may, and perhaps, after she has visited with her relatives a little while, you may induce her to return with you.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "you want" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
