Home
Idioms
Top 1000 Words
Top 5000 Words


Example sentences for "suppose you"

  • Suppose you had a quarter, what would you do?

  • I suppose you don't want a tie this morning?

  • I suppose you were in Ball & Black's just now," he said.

  • Oh, I say, I suppose you're going to that devil's carnival at Jordan Hall to-morrow night.

  • I suppose it 's very improper for a woman to tell any one how often her husband kisses her; but, as you happen to have seen him do it, I don't suppose you will be scandalized.

  • I suppose you thought it a queer document--that letter I wrote you.

  • I suppose you wouldn't have mentioned it now if I hadn't led up to it, would you?

  • I suppose you find it quite as well looking at the lights comfortably from the veranda.

  • Jerry, suppose you let me have hold of the leathers a minute.

  • I suppose you won't begin till the autumn.

  • HE: I suppose you're the product of a fashionable school.

  • If you could only manage to stand still--but I suppose you can't.

  • Still, I suppose you'll be able to wheedle some man into giving you a job.

  • I suppose you came up here to see the view," said the man.

  • I suppose you want to go now and have your trunk sent?

  • I suppose you've got some baggage," said Mrs. Wylie, as if she rather expected to hear that she had not.

  • I suppose you admire a man with the complexion of a cochon de lait.

  • You take money like a lord; I suppose you lose it like one.

  • I suppose you don't conduct business on what you call unworldly principles.

  • I suppose you're one of the people who think we should all have professions," she said, rather distantly, as if feeling her way among the phantoms of an unknown world.

  • I suppose you come of one of the most distinguished families in England.

  • If it suits me to be out, I suppose you mean.

  • I suppose you're in the habit of arguing?

  • Fledgeby; 'I suppose you happen to know whose premises these are?

  • I suppose you,' said Eugene, 'judging from what I see as I look at you, to be rather too passionate for a good schoolmaster.

  • I can't pretend that I do like them, and I suppose you don't particularly.

  • I suppose you will be glad of variety and admiration?

  • I suppose you make it twenty pounds," said I, smiling.

  • If you were to renounce this patronage and these favors, I suppose you would do so with some faint hope of one day repaying what you have already had.

  • I don't see quite what your game is, Vee, but I suppose you've got a game on somewhere.

  • I suppose you know I like you tremendously?

  • I don't suppose you'll be able to do it much," said Ann Veronica.

  • I suppose you'll have to part with the other one, some of these days?

  • I suppose you wouldn't carry your own box to the mail now?

  • Suppose you were to give me your idea of a monument to a Lord Mayor of London; or a tomb for a sheriff; or your notion of a cow-house to be erected in a nobleman's park.

  • I suppose you'd forgotten my bargain with Nick.

  • Why--the kind I suppose you recognize on the part of your publisher.

  • I suppose you don't take the others when you travel?

  • I'm not going to marry--and I don't suppose you are?

  • I suppose you guessed it, or you wouldn't have hidden this beastly business from me.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "suppose you" 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:
    drew himself; great pile; guilty conscience; hundred yards from the; immortal soul; other banks; public good; safe anchorage; seeing her; single individual; suppose she; suppose that; suppose the; suppose them; suppose there; suppose they; suppose you; supposed that; thin batter; this world; vigorous growth; voice calling; will not give thee; with one; without being; young doctor