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Example sentences for "that what"

  • But Aboulhusn smiled and said, "O my lord, far be it that what is past should recur and that I be in company with thee at other than this time!

  • So that what we have now to speak of is the particular Justice and Injustice, and likewise the particular Just and Unjust.

  • Now, in a flash, he knew, that what he was least of all disposed for at that moment was to be face to face with anyone in the wide world.

  • Here I sit listening to singing, is that what I ought to be doing?

  • Yesterday a man said to me that what a man needs is fresh air, fresh air, fresh air.

  • Because when Tom Gradgrind, with his new lights, tells me that what I say is unreasonable, I am convinced at once it must be devilish sensible.

  • But be that what it may," he reflected, "there is no riding round it now.

  • And here I may remark, that what I underwent from Mrs. Crupp, in consequence of the tyranny she established over me, was dreadful.

  • To prove, however, that what I am telling you is true (to the clerk) call me the witnesses from Olynthus.

  • And while we should always seek and do the right, we should at the same time take good care that what is right shall also be advantageous.

  • But I should be surprised if it ever has happened or ever should happen to any one to find, after spending what he has upon wrong objects, that what he has not is wealth enough to enable him to effect right ones.

  • All this is so frequent, Lady Dedlock, where I live, and among the class to which I belong, that what would be generally called unequal marriages are not of such rare occurrence with us as elsewhere.

  • I have said, my child, that what I do, I do for your sake, not my own.

  • And he guesses well, that what is bitter to the taste is a drier.

  • Moreover, there is nothing so evident or so agreeing to common sense as this, that what is not animate is inanimate, and what is not inanimate is animate.

  • No, by no means, I said; and Empedocles tells us that What's very good claims to be heard twice.

  • He answered: It was the will of God, that what I sought came quickly in my way: 27:21.

  • I am now about to insist, with equal earnestness, that what is worth beginning and performing well, is worth doing thoroughly, or finishing.

  • My only regret is, that what I have said, has not been said to better purpose.

  • If you think, my dear, that what I have related did not again fire me, you will find yourself mistaken when you read at this place the enclosed copy of my letter to my brother; struck off while the iron was red hot.

  • But be that what it will, it cannot affect me so much, as the apprehensions of what may happen to me next Tuesday or Wednesday; for now those apprehensions engage my whole attention, and make me sick at the very heart.

  • What makes an English labourer do more work in the day than a slave, but the stimulus arising from the knowledge, that what he earns is for himself and not for another?

  • Just so is the West Indian slave situated, when he is working for himself, that is, when he knows that what he earns is for his own use.

  • Whatever I have taken from them, it was my intention to refer to its original author, and it is certain, that what I have not given to another, I believed when I wrote it to be my own.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "that what" 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:
    more favourable; more precise; only tell; she writes; that after; that evening; that every; that fellow; that girl; that great; that her; that hour; that manner; that matter; that may; that might; that morning; that nature; that portion; that prince; that province; that seemed; that she; that woman; that your; till tender