Home
Idioms
Top 1000 Words
Top 5000 Words


Example sentences for "trouble about"

  • We must discountenance scenes of violence.

  • My island was now peopled, and I thought myself rich in subjects.

  • That," said Mr. Barlow, "depends upon the use you intend to make of the corn when you have raised it.

  • It's only too good of you to trouble about me at all, and you mustn't think me either vain or ungrateful if I say that I am still resolved to try my luck.

  • Don't trouble about me," was the somewhat sullen answer.

  • I have always been in trouble about that.

  • So we prefer to enjoy our lives while we can, and not to trouble about it.

  • We prefer to enjoy our lives while we can, and not to trouble about it.

  • It's very kind of you to trouble about that.

  • And yet, curiously enough, although the carriages were being rapidly filled, he took no trouble about securing a seat.

  • Only you've to keep still and quiet and not trouble about anything.

  • Please don't trouble about it; I really shan't want anything.

  • There was nothing to think or trouble about; an importunate and useless consciousness to get rid of--and nothing more.

  • I think if we could set men to work making a living for themselves and their families, I think there would be no trouble about it.

  • The mob could push it over and come in, and there would be no trouble about it.

  • There was no trouble about it, because the outside people were perfectly indifferent, looking on and affording no resistance.

  • Of course this must be bored through, if possible, and in the pebbly rock there is no trouble about it.

  • It may not be as good as you think it is, and you may get into an awful lot of trouble about it.

  • So his stomach would have nothing more to trouble about!

  • But I'm beginning to get old, and I've no one to trouble about me.

  • There was nothing to trouble about; the animals were in the enclosure and the bailiff was going to look after them himself.

  • Well, I said to myself, there lies mother smelling the weeds from underneath, so you can just as well give it all up, for there's nothing more to trouble about now.

  • Nothing to trouble about, though, if it had been any other man than Kresney.

  • So just let her know that I will make no trouble about it so long as she is friendly, like she used to be.

  • You shall not need to trouble about anything, Mr. John.

  • I reckon as you've no call to trouble about we, mistress.

  • O once I do get them to the church and the ring fixed and all I shan't trouble about nothing, Mary.

  • I wouldn't trouble about what's in the papers.

  • I see what's in your mind, Phil, but you needn't trouble about that.

  • Well, but he is not your brother, nevertheless; therefore do not let us trouble about him as a brother, but as a lover.

  • Some lemonade, if you please; but you really are too good, mademoiselle, to trouble about me.

  • And then she added pensively: "It's very nice of you to trouble about me, and all the more so as you do not like me, I know.

  • Don't let us trouble about me; but tell me how you are?

  • Oh, dey won't be no trouble about sweepin'!

  • Oh, they won't be no trouble about my cookin'.

  • Oh, dey won't be no trouble about de laundry work!


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "trouble about" 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:
    adapt themselves; cannabis indica; considerable time; door neighbour; double meaning; feet span; great plain; holy terror; holy unto; irregular intervals; its nature; mutual understanding; not appear; often referred; only daughter; police magistrate; quite alone; skim milk; thy love; trouble about; trouble you; troubled look; will call; will punish