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Example sentences for "glad that"

  • I am glad that he did not shake my resolution.

  • Glad that you're not a swell, Mr. Kearney,' said he gravely.

  • I'm glad that my words have power over your wicked old nature--if it's not too late.

  • I am so glad that Eva is coming to stay with me this summer.

  • I do not understand very well what a bishop's work is, but I am sure it must be good and helpful, and I am glad that my dear friend is brave, and wise, and loving enough to do it.

  • Do you think the lovely moon was glad that I could speak to her?

  • However, I am glad that I am not debarred from all pleasure in the pictures.

  • I am glad that it has been given to me to tell you the story of one of the most beautiful things that ever happened in Switzerland--the founding of the Red Cross.

  • I'm glad that I don't have to do my riding in a smoky old car this May mawnin'," she thought.

  • I'm glad that I suggested you in my letter.

  • Yet I am glad that I have lived for a brief second, for till a woman loves she does not live.

  • Well, I'm glad that I looked you up in London.

  • I am glad that it is no worse," she said.

  • I am so glad that he has come down before the others," she said.

  • Colonel Ray wanted to call and apologize about this evening, and I am so glad that he did.

  • I am glad that I grew up under these wholesome Puritanic influences, as glad as I am that I was born a New Englander; and I surely should have chosen New England for my birthplace before any region under the sun.

  • I am glad that my baby life knew it in all its queer, original irregularities, for it seemed to have a character of its own, like many of its inhabitants, all the more charming because it was unlike anything but itself.

  • I am glad that I have always remembered that day of family consecration.

  • But thus my mind is quieted for the present more than I thought I should be, and am glad that I shall have no need of bidding him open defiance, which I would otherwise have done, and made a perpetual war between us.

  • This is a strange thing methinks, but I am glad that it is proved so true and discovered.

  • But however I am glad that Garraway is here, and that he do begin to think of the public condition in reference to our neighbours that we are in, and in reference to ourselves, whereof I am mightily afeard of trouble.

  • I was not greatly surprised, and I am glad that it is Grey, I know he is worthy of you and I hope you will both be happy, even if I am wretched and forlorn, for I am more so than I ever was in my life before.

  • But be glad that I opened the White Gate for yon.

  • She would be glad that for a time she need not feed him!

  • Well, I don't want to see it, Charlie, and I am glad that we are not likely to do so; and you must remember that you and I and Agnes would sorely hamper our friends.

  • Still, I am glad that I have not to go again.

  • Youth is youth, and I'm glad that you've had this little fling, Harry.

  • I'm glad that it's Rosecrans and not Grant who commands the Northern army there," said Harry.

  • I, too, am glad that it's Rosecrans and not Grant.

  • I am glad that we all cannot do successfully the same things.

  • I am glad that we all do not have the same aptitudes.

  • I am glad that we do not all have the same tastes.

  • Thank you; I'm glad that's left for a sort of land mark, you know.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "glad that" 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:
    bout what; children were; electric machine; fourth century; general superintendent; glad about; glad enough; glad indeed; glad that; glad tidings; glad when; glad you; gladly would; hear what you have; high command; little bell; love and; made holy; married woman; other mens; person could; placing them; plutonic rocks; the ark; well mixed; when using