Sentence for so | Use so in a sentence

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

  • So, she was not away! (8)
  • I hope so. (10)
  • Not so fast. (8)
  • So to proceed. (10)
  • So, very soon the public bosom closed. (10)
  • They could not think so. (10)
  • I tell you so positively. (10)
  • I did not think so shrewd! (10)
  • I never could feel so before. (10)
  • It does not so impress me now. (7)
  • He could do so, for he was pure. (10)
  • So he peeped, and he saw a sight. (10)
  • Nobody else does, so far as I know. (8)
  • I was so cold that my heart was sore. (2)
  • Never was man so incorrigibly dramatic. (10)
  • She, who had so longed to be in an abbey! (4)
  • Good if so far we live in them when gone! (10)
  • He wants a month or so in your mountains. (10)
  • Lavender and falling back again, so stiff was he. (8)
  • Dr. Shrapnel was not so compliant as the young husband. (10)
  • There never was a house with so many beautiful creepers. (10)
  • Because he stood so high with her now he feared the fall. (10)
  • Well, so far as he was concerned it might be three cents. (13)
  • Judging by the smiles of the ladies, they thought so, too. (10)
  • So saying, she let them out into the black-eyed starlight. (10)
  • Skilled workmen, mind you, not to be netted again so easily. (10)
  • Ours, I am sure, was the loss; and many have thought so since. (10)
  • She had a friend with her who chid her for speaking so freely. (10)
  • Our passions betray themselves, and our habits; so is it written. (10)
  • I did so myself, and have never felt that it ought to make me President. (7)
  • His idealism was roused; and when that is so, one is never quite at ease. (8)
  • She did not yield so very lightly to the invitation to go before a parson. (10)
  • When you so boldly seized my hand It seemed a boyish freak, done boyishly. (10)
  • I slept beside a spring last night, and I never shall like a bedroom so well. (10)
  • Never had Catherine listened to anything so full of interest, wonder, and joy. (4)
  • They rubbed her skin so long with snow till she was warm and opened her eyes. (12)
  • We must not expect a lively young man to be always so guarded and circumspect. (4)
  • It was gravity itself, so tranquil; and it was a sort of intoxicating laughter. (8)
  • I am inclined to envy Mr. Rushworth for having so much happiness yet before him. (4)
  • So thinking, he determined to change his course of conduct, and he was happier. (10)
  • That event being of course necessary for the development of so proper a sentiment. (10)
  • The room was so small that not even a chest of drawers could have been squeezed in. (12)
  • Dr. Grant is giving Bertram instructions about the living he is to step into so soon. (4)
  • He had done so, and how many mentions of him did I reckon he had found in three months? (9)
  • Well, if they can be easy with an estate that is not lawfully their own, so much the better. (4)
  • He drew a long breath, so did I: we cleared our throats with a sort of whinny simultaneously. (10)
  • I do not grudge him his breath or his chances; but why should these men take so much killing? (10)
  • On just such a day as this Soames had got from Irene the promise he had asked her for so often. (8)
  • The people were still in favor of him, and so he was not brought to irate and drum-head judgment. (16)
  • I never knew a population with so narrow a range of conjecture as the innkeepers of Pont-sur-Sambre. (2)
  • It must be an old vagabond at heart that can permit the irrevocable to go so cheap, even to a hero. (10)
  • Not a leaf moved in there, no living thing stirred; so might an earth be where only trees inhabited! (8)
  • Such another scheme, composed of so many ill-assorted people, she hoped never to be betrayed into again. (4)
  • Is the inner casing so well insulated that it prevents premature heating of the descending air-currents? (17)
  • Very unfriendly, certainly; and he must be a very odd man; but we are so glad to have her amongst us again! (4)
  • They are both so very large, and take up so much room; and Mr Musgrove always sits forward. (4)
  • He opened the gate, uttering one of those prayers which come so glibly from unbelievers when they want anything. (8)
  • Doubtless they would have seen this before, but that the Austrian censorship had seemed so absolute a safeguard. (10)
  • Plain words; but a princess had written them, and never did so golden a halo enclose any piece of human handiwork. (10)
  • Turning hurriedly about, Adela found that she had spoken truth unawares, and never wished so much that she had lied. (10)
  • They waited, watching the moon, which crept with infinite slowness up and up, brightening ever so little every minute. (8)
  • So she mused between the lines of her book, and finishing her reading and marking the page, she glanced down on the lawn. (10)
  • Light fell on her there, so that Soames could see her face, eyes, hair, strangely as he remembered them, strangely beautiful. (8)
  • When the fellow had made sure of her, he apparently felt himself so safe in her fondness that he did not urge his suit with her. (9)
  • Even so Frowned he when he struck the blow, Brained his horse, that stumbled twice, On a bloody day in Gaul, Bellowing, Perish omens! (10)
  • She longed to fling herself down at his knees, but he was so still, that to move seemed impossible; she remained silent, with folded hands. (8)
  • So saying I turned into the coffee-room, leaving the worthy adjutant to revel in his fancied conquest, and pity such unfortunates as myself. (6)
  • It seemed to be sleeping, so delicate and drowsy, having come in from the breathless dark, thinking, perhaps, that her whiteness was a light. (8)
  • That is so intelligently understood among us here in Lalugnan that suicide is common, and our word for sufferer is the same as that for fool. (7)
  • He fancied doing that very thing with Bessie Lynde, and the wild joy she would snatch from an experience so unique, so impossible. (9)

Also see sentences for: snuggled, soaked.

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