I never saw the blood in your face before; and your great, solemn eyes seem to be dancing a jig.
Where other girls would whine and toady to your face, and be sly and catlike behind your back, she'd look you in the eyes and say all she meant point-blank.
He noticed your toilet last night as well as your face, and his big brown eyes informed me that he thought it very pretty.
Your face is the reflex of the letters on which I have lived, and which gave me the power to live.
I tell you to your face--you may have been Geoffrey Delamayn's mistress; you are Arnold Brinkworth's wife.
To your face I tell you that never in my life have I set eyes upon Landowner Maksimov.
Freshly does the lulling breath of night blow in your face, until once more you relapse into snoring oblivion, and your poor neighbour turns angrily in his corner as he begins to be conscious of your weight.
I never wish to forget the expression on your face, Miss Warren, when we knew Zillah was alive.
Your face was as bright and welcome as the sunshine.
Moreover, there is a mark athwart your nose that gives to your face a sinister aspect, not becoming in one whose deeds of darkness this night will bear the light of all coming time.
You know nothing of the depths into which I have fallen," she said in a low tone; "I can see that in your face.
I am glad, I am glad, Cuchulain of Muirthemne, I never brought red shame on your face, for any unfaithfulness against you.
For your sake deeds of anger shall be done in Emain; there is harm in your face, for it will bring banishment and death on the sons of kings.
Many will be jealous of your face, O flame of beauty; for your sake heroes shall go to exile.
Ochone, kind mouth that was sweet-voiced telling stories; since the time love first came on your face, you never refused either weak or strong.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "your face" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
