Sentence for much | Use much in a sentence

Use the word much in a sentence. The sentences below are ordered by length from shorter and easier to longer and more complex. They use much in a sentence, providing visitors a sentence for much.

• Of how much? (10)
• So much the better. (4)
• This was too much. (22)
• How much must you have? (8)
• We are married too much. (9)
• So much novelty and beauty! (4)
• My words were much the same. (10)
• This young lady knew too much. (10)
• Only you speak in irony so much. (10)
• They admired the canoes very much. (2)
• So much for morality in those days! (10)
• Can there be much room for originality here? (17)
• This little boulevard is not much to speak of. (10)
• Ah, so much worse that she dared not think of it! (8)
• Ay, have at me, all of you, as much as you will! (10)
• Fretted by his relatives he cannot be much of a giant. (10)
• Never was much push about him, but easy to get on with. (8)
• Indeed, my friend, I am awake; I see as much as you see. (10)
• Your friend, the Prince, owns to it, as much as you or me. (22)
• My mind was too confused to take much note of words and signs. (10)
• It was, as Helen felt, much more genuine than the Phillips house. (13)
• I suppose the young ladies are very much taken up with it; and Mrs. (9)
• Mrs. Bennet had many grievances to relate, and much to complain of. (4)
• The price is immense, and much beyond what I can ever attempt to pay. (4)
• He longed to have been at sea, and seen and done and suffered as much. (4)
• And perhaps not one a day deserved death so much as that loathly fellow. (8)
• He felt benevolently the much he had to bestow, and was about to bestow. (10)
• He forgets the force of example, however much of a dab he may be at precept. (10)
• Ruth had so much to bear as it was; but it would have been impossible anyhow. (12)
• It would not be a bad thing for her to be very much in love with a proper object. (4)
• Nataly asked him shyly; with not much of hope, but some readiness to be inflated. (10)
• Jane was as much gratified by this as her mother could be, though in a quieter way. (4)
• Persons who are very much petted at home, are always establishing favourites abroad. (10)
• What is more, she had always told Mrs. Lupin as much, and her sisters had echoed her. (10)
• There was nothing in her face to seize on, it was too sympathetic, too much like light. (8)
• He did not eat ten meals a day; he ate no more than, perhaps not so much as, a poor man. (8)
• Her mother remained looking at her, helpless, not so much with amaze, perhaps, as dismay. (9)
• Perceiving that she had not as yet made much effect, the little model cast down her eyes. (8)
• She cannot have found much amusement among dusty troopers or at that court at Carlsruhe. (10)
• Van Diemen bore so much from him that he asked himself whether he could be an Englishman. (10)
• Much as he worshipped her, this intrepid directness of soul startled him-almost humbled him. (10)
• It was something besides the river that made the air so much more sufferable than it had been. (9)
• Nor do we explain much of the secret by attributing it to the working of a complex machinery. (10)
• And it is this same sense which lies behind much of the sensitiveness as to rank and punctilio. (14)
• To accelerate the delirium of the fun, nothing was too much, because any absurdity was anticipated. (10)
• Creation, of course, is the wrong word; it says too much; but in default of a better word, it may stand. (9)
• Afterwards came much noisy rioting on the part of the French soldiers and the utter looting of the fort. (19)
• This second instance of his anxiety to delay what she so much wished for struck Catherine as very remarkable. (4)
• So much so that he did not even expect her to come and tell him why they had gone, nor feel inclined to ask her. (8)
• He got on well enough with Summerhay, but he enjoyed himself much more when he was there alone with his daughter. (8)
• You have simplified my task, Sir Willoughby, very much; that is, assuming that I have not entirely mistaken you. (10)
• He used to read the modern novels I praised, in or out of print; but I do not think he much liked reading fiction. (9)
• If I had reflected at all, I must have seen that Uncle Anthony would never have carried so much through the streets. (10)
• De la Tour, being a Protestant of noble birth and of charming manners, was well received in London, and made much of. (19)
• It is easy to see why his verse has been so much admired, it is so vigorous and easy, and there is such mastery of language. (14)
• If he cared for her so much, why had he not placed confidence in her and commissioned her to speak of his election to his wife? (10)
• He was as much awake to the novelty of attention in that quarter as Elizabeth herself could be, and unconsciously closed his book. (4)
• Roland could not avoid asking the use of it, considering that Renee, however much she admired and liked, was not in love with him. (10)
• In Francis Parkman I knew much later than in some others a differentiation of the New England type which was not less characteristic. (9)
• The circulation of this system was found to be superior to the older method as ordinarily installed, and very much cheaper to install. (17)
• That winter in London he behaved much as usual, but fits of moroseness would seize on him, during which he was not pleasant to approach. (8)
• They were still too much in shadow, however, to reveal their nature and origin to an indolent attention, and again he resumed his reading. (1)
• I think that would interest them very much, and I shall not mind their plucking my Barmecide blossoms, and carrying them home by the armfuls. (9)
• Boyne and Lottie carried on a sort of muted scrap, unrebuked by their mother, who seemed too much distracted in some tacit trouble to mind them. (9)
• But, thinking too much of the Five Hundred waxed dangerous for the fifties; it dwarfed them to such insignificance that it made them lose their self-respect. (10)
• But, thinking too much of the Five Hundred waxed dangerous for the fifties; it dwarfed them to such insignificance that it made them lose their self-respect. (22)
• In this unequal encounter the Italian lancers distinguished themselves very much, made some Austrian hussars prisoners, and killed a few more, amongst whom was an officer. (10)

Also see sentences for: mrs, muck.

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