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Example sentences for "you won"

  • You won't kiss me any more until I tell you that I do love you?

  • You won't make an out-and-out idiot of yourself, will you, Ursula?

  • You won't let me explain," she protested, between the prudence of reproach and the candor of anger.

  • You won't want to wear them when at work.

  • I mean that if you won't give me any money I will go to the store and tell Mr. Goodnow something that will surprise him.

  • You won't be expected to do any writing yet but I like to take into my store those who are qualified for promotion.

  • Now, you won't have any anxiety as to the safety of the casket," said the agent.

  • But I say--you won't take an unfair advantage of your day of office?

  • You won't go tipping people, or squandering my little savings in fireworks, or any nonsense of that sort?

  • You won't see them, but they'll be there all the same.

  • You won't be so jolly in a minute or two,' I thinks to myself.

  • You won't think so when it comes, old man,' I said.

  • You won't turn a five-corner into a quince, or a geebung into an orange, twist and twine, and dig and water as you like.

  • You won't have to be so particular now, and you can come as often as Sir Ferdinand will let you.

  • But if you won't, I don't want to meet you.

  • And if I ask you to come down any time, you won't stop away, will you?

  • Nay, Susan, you won't make me believe that.

  • If you're coming in you won't have to mind the work," said Mrs. Radford.

  • You won't die if they do," said the mother.

  • It will be of no use your rubbing yourselves; you won't rub the marks out that I shall give you.

  • You won't be quite at the other end of the world, will you?

  • Now eat away--you won't get anything to beat dat ar.

  • But, mother, if I do get asleep, you won't let him get me?

  • You won't shoot me, now, Mary, if I say I do!

  • And, oh, surely, sir, you won't tell any one!

  • No you won't, Mas'r George; and you must not talk so loud.

  • Well, Ellen, you won't cry about it, will you?

  • You won't give me a chance of life, you mean,' she said, sullenly.

  • Miss Cathy, I'll knock the lock off with a stone: you won't believe that vile nonsense.

  • Nelly, if you won't let her go, you can walk over yourself.

  • If you won't give it to me, then let us make some exchange.

  • So you won't exchange the gun, Ivan Nikiforovitch?

  • If you won't, I'll give the alarm this moment.

  • You won't make a factory look like a house, though you decorate its front and plant rose-bushes all round it.

  • You won't find it east of the Bosporus--not yet.

  • You won't find people unduly anxious to gratify your natural curiosity about Frau von Einem.

  • If you won't give me them, I will have every item out of the trucks and make a new list.

  • No, by the Lord, you won't,' cried Sandy.

  • If you won't go back, I must--don't make me leave you!

  • You won't take a drop, just for sociability?

  • I'll be there sharp, remember; you won't go back on me, Lily?

  • Theobald, sir, you can go to the devil if you won't take a hint.

  • Well, as I told you before, and as you have since probably discovered for yourself, you won't find it exactly a sinecure.

  • Say, you won't make her suffer any more, will you?

  • If you won't give me your gun, I'll borrow one; or have all my fun spoiled.

  • You won't be so much my friend if you think much about it.

  • You won't take the trouble to get up a decent meal.

  • You won't mind if I talk a good deal about her, will you, Mistress Blythe?

  • You won't be half so likely to be trodden on, believe ME!

  • If you and the young doctor take MY advice, you won't have much to do with the Methodists.

  • I'd have you to know, Mary, if you won't make young Van Dumpling the man of your choice, you shall marry him as the man of my choice.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "you won" 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:
    complete cure; gray colour; one hour; what had been said; you care; you couldn; you get; you had better take; you intend; you live; you make; you put; you said just now; you see; you understand; young again; young knight; young life; young love; young minister; young shoots; young widow; your family; your honour; your ladyship; your worship