Sentence for some | Use some in a sentence

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

• Have some of this. (8)
• Name some of his works. (3)
• There must be some way. (8)
• Better have some breakfast. (9)
• Give some account of Henselt. (3)
• Only some day he would have to. (8)
• We shall gain some good clear days. (10)
• This occasioned Hilary some distress. (8)
• Name some leading composers of Holland. (3)
• Susan was compelled to give way to some sobs. (10)
• Between ourselves, I trust to be doing some good. (10)
• Some piano-pounder in there this winter, it seems. (9)
• There must be some other reason for his defection. (8)
• The prince frowned and made use of some military slang. (10)
• He knew that some queer misfortune had befallen Anthony. (22)
• Here Ripton had some justification for his jealous pangs. (10)
• I feel so very thirsty, and I want to go and get some water. (9)
• More than I can recollect in a moment; but I can tell you some. (4)
• The wish to be of some worth began a painful quickening movement. (10)
• We shall have some wine, and Pierre shall take you back presently. (8)
• As some protection from sudden attack it was enclosed by a stockade. (19)
• Name some successful teachers of the piano at the Paris Conservatory. (3)
• The Bertrams are undoubtedly some of the first people in this country. (4)
• I dare say it was not the worst thing I could have done, in some respects. (9)
• There has been some very great mistake; we have been all mistaken, I fancy. (4)
• If you are passing his club some day you might look in and just ask after him. (8)
• Smither should toast him some more muffins, his dear father had eaten them all. (8)
• But although they captured many, there were some they were constrained to spare. (19)
• He had regained some of his vitality, but did not seem aware of what had happened. (8)
• Some even said that that was the reason for his success with all who came near him. (12)
• Some took permanent refuge with the Indians, and amongst these was young Biencourt. (19)
• Some minutes later Mrs. Mountstuart called aloud for the colonel, to drive him away. (10)
• Many a table, too, groaned under blows from the clinched fist of some excited reveller. (5)
• He belonged to some Italian Society; he often talked to me, under his breath, of course. (8)
• He was sure they were arranged in some order which had a secret and malign significance. (1)
• Some of them portray idyllic moods, others are sentimental or even dramatic in their outlines. (3)
• Some polite Bostonians knew him chiefly on this side, and judged him to their own detriment from it. (9)
• He wished to gratify his son by these eulogies of Lucy, and some hours back he would have succeeded. (10)
• Artillery, and some bravely-clad horse of the Eastern frontier, possibly Serb, wound up the procession. (10)
• Some people saw fairies in woods and down in water, or said they did; that did not seem to him much fun. (8)
• He frowned at vacant corners of the room in an effort to conjure some speculation indicative of the source. (10)
• Examinations of her hand, as for some occult purpose, and unctuous pattings of the same, were not infrequent. (10)
• But it is all very vague, and I could easily believe now that it was some one else who saw it then in my place. (9)
• Later we find out that this is impossible; perhaps we find it out too late; some of us never find it out at all. (9)
• He must commit the soul of his private dignity to a stranger, some other professional dealer in family dishonour. (8)
• It was some time before the pained amazement it automatically aroused in him really penetrated his consciousness. (12)
• Half-a-dozen steps, and he came in contact with some one, and they were mutually drenched with water by the shock. (10)
• In Trafalgar Square he became aware of some special commotion travelling towards him out of the mouth of the Strand. (8)
• My father, in fact, had negotiated for the hire of the yacht some weeks previously, with his accustomed forethought. (10)
• For a few days, every morning visit in Highbury included some mention of the handsome letter Mrs. Weston had received. (4)
• When the cream came, he got Edward to eat some the first morning, and at tea time found that he had finished it himself. (8)
• The worst was that, when some one went, we lost a friend, and when some one came we only won a stranger. (9)
• Until he drops down in the street, as his doctor expects him to do some day, she will continue her course; and even then . (10)
• With some misgivings we paddled out into mid-stream, towards the sound of the falling water, between the two great bridges. (20)
• A clear, simple and just code would deprive them of their means of livelihood and compel them to seek some honest employment. (7)
• Between me and me I thought quattro very well, but probably Lowell had in mind some end which cinque would have fitted better. (9)
• The second daughter was some years younger, and said to be also very handsome; but as yet she had not been brought into society. (6)
• While she was deliberating what to do to conceal it, she heard, through her open window, the voices of some young men laughing. (10)
• He also conducted twelve grand symphonies, especially written for this visit, which were, moreover, some of his finest productions. (3)
• He may take his afternoon walk in some foreign country on the banks of the canal, and then come home to dinner at his own fireside. (2)
• Mrs. Berry was requested to drink some wine, which Ripton poured out for her, enabling Mrs. Berry thereby to measure his condition. (10)
• But starved as he was, the whispered sounds in the stillness, the half-seen forms in the dark, acted on him like some morbid stimulant. (8)
• She fancied he would like to sleep, and gently rose to slip away, that she might consult with Mrs. Lappett about putting up some tentcover. (10)
• To stimulate the reader to observe more in this direction we will call attention to some of the most obvious ways in which a house depreciates. (17)
• There were not many other influences that Alice cut him off from; she even exposed him to some influences that might have been thought deleterious. (9)
• They began to talk of some affairs of their own, from which Miss Milray returned to Clementina with the ache of an imperfectly satisfied intention. (9)
• Whatever in my mental make-up is wild and visionary, whatever is untrue, whatever is injurious, I can trace to the perusal of some work of fiction. (9)
• Sharp it throws out an emerald shoulder, And, thundering ever of the mountain, Slaps in sport some giant boulder, And tops it in a silver fountain. (10)
• The passengers glanced at one another; the two table-stewards, with their napkins in their hands, smiled vaguely, and made some indefinite movements. (9)
• He laid particular stress on her artistic qualities, describing her power with the brush, her water-colour sketches, and also some immensely clever caricatures. (10)
• Some will move, some turn back, some run headlong over to treachery, some hang irresolute all are for the shambles! (10)

Also see sentences for: sombrely, somebody.

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