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Example sentences for "mighty glad"

  • You done well, son, and I'm mighty glad of it; but how did you come to see him?

  • I'll be mighty glad when we git through with this job," said Andy.

  • Whenever he followed with his finger the traces of the Prussian frontiers upon the map, he seemed to be angry at seeing them still so extensive, and exclaimed, "Is it possible that I have left this man so large a territory?

  • On the side of the Russians were country, independence, every description of interest, private and public, even to the secret good wishes of our allies!

  • I see but a single one against me; that of a few royalists, the principal part of the ancient noblesse, superannuated and inexperienced.

  • I'm mighty glad to see you, an' young William's mighty glad to see you.

  • But I'm mighty glad to see you take your dose of humble pie so nice, Tom, and I reckon I'll have to tell you how happy I am about my child here.

  • I'm mighty glad to hear something good," said Mrs. Peavey in a doleful tone.

  • I would be mighty glad if traveling men were done away with; but it would be a saving to me, not to you.

  • Well, I'm mighty glad he didn't go any damage.

  • I'm mighty glad I got that one crack in on Martell," remarked Fred.

  • I am mighty glad of this match, and more that they are likely to live near me in Thames Streete, where I may see Betty now and then, whom I from a girle did use to call my second wife, and mighty pretty she is.

  • Paul at length said weakly: "Henry, I'm mighty glad you're a light sleeper.

  • I'm mighty glad I ain't married," Britt Hanson went on.

  • And there he and I together: and he is mightily pleased with my Lady Jem's having a son; and a mighty glad man he is.

  • In the evening Mr. Ball of the Excise-office tells me that the Seal is delivered to Sir Orlando Bridgeman; the man of the whole nation that is the best spoken of, and will please most people; and therefore I am mighty glad of it.

  • This I am mighty glad of; and is the first and only piece of good news, or thing fit to be owned, that this nation hath done several years.

  • I am mighty glad of, expecting to find great satisfaction in it.

  • But I know you'll be mighty glad to hear it, anyway.

  • I'm mighty glad I was born in this age of the world.

  • I like those two fellows first rate, and would be mighty glad to see them succeed," said Bob, after they had gone.

  • I'm mighty glad to hear that he has landed an engagement.

  • Well," said Jack, "I'll be mighty glad to get up there and see what there is.

  • Well," replied Jack, "I'm mighty glad to get here.

  • I don't know what I escaped, but I am mighty glad I got away.

  • So it does, Shadow, and I am mighty glad of it," put in Phil.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "mighty glad" 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:
    compared with; fatal mistake; heavy machine; legal marriage; locomotive engine; love would; mighty arms; mighty army; mighty blow; mighty fine; mighty good; mighty great; mighty hard; mighty hero; mighty hunter; mighty lord; mighty merry; mighty nigh; mighty pretty; mighty sight; mighty warrior; mighty wind; orange trees; other officer; sudden fear; this spot