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Example sentences for "you would"

  • If I have done your practice any harm, I assure you that I am heartily sorry, and I shall do all I can to repair it.

  • That's what I put the falling away down to.

  • Seems to me that some one has stirred you up with a porridge stick,' said he.

  • I have ever so much of different sorts to tell you, but really when I come to think of it, it does not amount to very much after all.

  • Not much of a catch for the doctors," you would say, but it is astonishing what competition there is among them to get the appointment.

  • If a man deliberately shut his physical eyes and refused to use them, you would be as quick as any one in seeing that it was immoral and a treason to Nature.

  • According to your theory of your Master's life, you would have it that He faced the temptations of this world at such an advantage that they were only harmless leaden things, and not the sharp assailants which we find them.

  • I'd be glad to put myself under your hands, if you would take a survey of me.

  • You would be surprised (at least I was) to see how practical and methodical I can be.

  • From the very start I intended to keep it for you, and give it back to you so soon as you would stop; and now you have a chance to put this money to a good use.

  • You would probably do it anyhow," she told him.

  • If you don't take this money that belongs to you, you would insult me.

  • You must write not as YOU would write, but as you think THEY would.

  • I should be glad if you would give my kinsmen your support, for our enemies will certainly try to take revenge upon them when I am gone.

  • You would do better," said Grettir, "if you first took off the wet clothes from your guests instead of casting reproaches upon me.

  • He said he would, and added: "I will stay in the house while you go to mass if you would like it.

  • You would be very handy at many things," said Thorsteinn, "if misfortune did not follow you.

  • You would do better to avenge your brother Hall than to come between me and Audun when we are contending.

  • You would think so if you should see him.

  • By the way, you told me you would pay me a dollar for bringing you to the hotel.

  • The result was that he advanced to Carl, and said, courteously: "If you would like to enter into our games, you are quite at liberty to do so.

  • You would prefer to get off scot-free, I suppose?

  • I just suggested that I would ask you, but could not say what answer you would give.

  • You would not do that, my dear lieutenant," he said.

  • And then in Monsieur Thuran's loss, if they are lost, you would suffer a severe bereavement," he ventured.

  • If you were not such a stupid coward, Alexis, you would find a way to enter his stateroom and search for the documents.

  • You would ask me why the man should not remain always in that district which supplies him with water during three months of the year, but I don’t know enough of Arab politics to answer the question.

  • I was so languid from want of food, that I had scarcely animation enough to feel as deeply interested as you would suppose in the result of the discussion.

  • An' you would go in peace, sirrah, go quickly, ere I lose my temper.

  • You would be fifty yards from shore all the time when you ought to be within fifty feet of it.

  • R no emphasis, you would not be able to state, two or three weeks afterward, that the R had been put in, nor be able to tell what objects you were passing at the moment it was done.

  • You would always do anything in your power to please her?

  • Try as you may, you don't get down as you would from a horse, you get down as you would from a house afire.

  • A man sprang to his feet; I am not at liberty to give his name, but from what I heard I doubt if you would care to have him to dinner in Beretania Street.

  • From the tone of their voice, you would expect a splendid period--and lo!

  • If you knew how great is a mother's love," Wendy told them triumphantly, "you would have no fear.

  • Through Hook's teeth came the answer: "You would have to swear, 'Down with the King.

  • Really, I was awfully silly that summer at Baden--you would n't believe how silly I was.

  • You would n't say that at your leisure," said the girl.

  • You would n't have played such a game as that.

  • I would be very pleased," said the hermit, "if you would tell me about them.

  • In my opinion, it would be a good idea, because if the empire and all its people were lost, you would be safe.

  • And if you would like to see him completely naked, I can arrange that too, my lady.

  • If you knew what tree the fruits of love and honor are plucked from, and if you knew the customs of this land, you would be a very fortunate man.

  • My lord," said Tirant, "if you knew what was in it, you would be astonished.

  • But now, should you go thither to seek him, you would inquire in vain for the Locofoco Surveyor.

  • You would tell me, then, that I know all?

  • You would never go into such a house as that?

  • You would not do it," he murmured at last.

  • I went into the front room and the back room, and the kitchens downstairs; they were all dirty and dusty enough, as you would expect, but there was something strange about them all.

  • You would advise me to write to the doctor?

  • Something might go wrong; you would be a miserable man for the rest of your days.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "you would" 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:
    corporeal substances; financial crisis; good truth; you and; you mustn; you perceive; you please; you propose; you put; you will; you would have been; young animals; young birds; young children; young doctor; young madam; young student; young widow; your best; your business; your country; your feet; your hands; your honor; your ladyship; your sister