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Example sentences for "always think"

  • Such a mistake, I always think, to scatter family silver.

  • So much more cheerful, I always think, than this dreary twilight.

  • I always think it's so clever of him to have preserved his faith in human nature when he's condemned to live with that oil-and-vinegar sister of his.

  • I always think of you as my young lady, you know, Miss Ann.

  • I always think it's a great mistake to take people like that out of their position.

  • Such sudden changes are doubtful things, I always think;--come probably from some sudden cause, and may not last.

  • I always think it is best to wait and see; and then have your strength ready to work with.

  • I always think what a horrid 'luve' she must have been.

  • I don't care nothing whatever about the dresses when they get done--more fool the women for ornamenting themselves up like lamp shades, I always think.

  • I always think it's come to be 'Peace on earth, good will to men and extravagance of women.

  • When he is not there I always think I am going to care next time I see him.

  • But when I see what is called a happy marriage I always think, is that all?

  • I always think a married woman can help young men so much.

  • I always think of that book as the most precious gift I ever received.

  • I always think it desirable to group together flowers that bloom at the same time.

  • I always think of the Hazel as a kind nurse to Primroses; in the copses they generally grow together, and the finest Primrose plants are often nestled close in to the base of the nut-stool.

  • When its pink cloud of bloom is at its best, I always think it the prettiest thing in the garden.

  • It's the best part of lamb, I always think.

  • I always think it's so awkward for the man waiting up there for the bride to come.

  • She echoed crossly to herself, "'I always think of her' indeed!

  • Dampier said, "Rotten job for a man, I always think, hanging about and picking up things for other people like that.

  • It really doesn't mean that they appreciate him; in fact, I always think it's the other way round.

  • I always think it a particularly cheerful plant.

  • I always think it's living, not dying, that counts.

  • I always think religion's like collecting beetles," she said, summing up the discussion as she went up the stairs with Helen.

  • Of course, my recollections are not to be wholly trusted, but I always think I see his likeness in a profile face to be found among the illustrations of Rees's Cyclopaedia.

  • I always think of the morning-glory as the loveliest example of a graceful yielding to the inevitable.

  • I always think of a familiar experience which I bring from the French cafes, well known to me in my early manhood.

  • My goodness," she ejaculated, "I'll always think of that now when I see that fountain.

  • I always think Ada is responsible for all Barbara's worst inspirations.

  • The tunes are good enough, but it's the words that are so poor, I always think.

  • I always think of that sovereign, that rapture of raspberry-tarts, which made my young days happy.

  • I always think of it when I am crossing to Calais.

  • I always think it wants to know something, and I always think I have something to answer, only I don't know what it is," said Emily.

  • I always think of that place with a smell of honeysuckle while the grass is wet in the morning.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "always 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:
    always carried; always feel; always found; always full; always going; always kept; always knew; always like; always liked; always made; always make; always present; always provided; always represented; always seemed; always seems; always something; always thought; always true; always trying; always will; always wish; sixteen miles; smote down; somewhat compressed; these places