Sentence for am | Use am in a sentence

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

  • And am I? (8)
  • But I am. (10)
  • I am ready. (8)
  • I am sorry. (9)
  • Am I a dolt? (10)
  • I am unfit . (10)
  • Ah, I am gladt! (9)
  • I am volatile. (10)
  • I am for peace. (10)
  • Where am I to go? (8)
  • I am sick of life. (10)
  • But I am a prisoner. (8)
  • I am horribly blunt. (10)
  • How gladt I am to zee you! (9)
  • Am I not respectful to you? (10)
  • I am here, body and spirit! (10)
  • I am not fond of men at all. (8)
  • How sorry I am for Mrs. Arnold. (18)
  • I am not sure now of his voice. (10)
  • I am certain it will satisfy me. (10)
  • Am I a very deft and crafty wooer? (12)
  • But I am wandering from the record. (6)
  • I fear I am lucky, which is ruinous. (22)
  • I am glad I did not think of it before. (4)
  • Certainly I am much more in awe of him. (10)
  • I am not a man who takes things quietly. (8)
  • Be sure that I am repeating the petition! (10)
  • I am not using fine phrases: I would not. (10)
  • May I deserve to wear it till I am called! (10)
  • I am sure we weaken ourselves if we do not. (10)
  • I am really less than half myself without you. (10)
  • Am I keeping them from closing the Gymnasium, Mr. (9)
  • I write coldly; I am tired, and forget my English. (10)
  • Next month I am in London; Lady Arpington is kind. (10)
  • I shall see no one half so amiable where I am going. (4)
  • I am spared loving him when I forgive him; and I do. (10)
  • No, not, I am informed, not even in military service! (10)
  • I am thankful to heaven it was no other hand than mine. (10)
  • I am every instant hearing something which overpowers me. (4)
  • I dislike poverty; but, as I say, I am ready to bear it. (22)
  • I am going to breakfast with him at the Bristol presently. (14)
  • I feel that I am twice as much his friend with this on me. (10)
  • I would not have her ladyship suppose I am so susceptible. (10)
  • I am afraid I alarmed you by running so fast up those stairs. (4)
  • I am all the more dejected because you have treated me so well. (14)
  • Lavender bowed, and the lady went on: I am in very great trouble. (8)
  • The planet itself, I am told, is still composed of red-hot lava. (12)
  • Am I interested in what I am going to write about? (9)
  • Lizzy, why am I thus singled from my family, and blessed above them all! (4)
  • In its absence, I am persuaded that the true natural oinometer is the hat. (10)
  • I am told that he lies in great danger from a blow on the back of his head. (22)
  • I am yours; and, dearest, if I love you, need you care what anybody else thinks? (10)
  • I am willing to say it to you, because I know I should have written more and better. (14)
  • I am extremely glad that you have such pleasant accounts from our friends at Hunsford. (4)
  • I am sure if I knew of any thing she would like, I would send all over the town for it. (4)
  • If only for the peace it hath given me on one point, I am eternally bound to serve it. (10)
  • No one knows anything about it, and I have spoken to no one; nor did Ruth do so, I am sure. (12)
  • She has the only fault you can charge me with; she is before me in time, as I am before you. (10)
  • How thankful am I that we never let them know what has been said against him; we must forget it ourselves. (4)
  • To conspire with you in shielding the man who has done a mortal injury to the family of which I am almost one. (10)
  • I am ashamed to think how long I bore with it; but if ever man had reason to believe himself loved, I was that man. (4)
  • He left Netherfield for London, on the day following, as you, I am certain, remember, with the design of soon returning. (4)
  • I am afraid that even when you are inclined to be gracious and look at me, I shall not, be visible to you for some days. (22)
  • This affair must never come to their ears, or I am ruined; and now, the sooner all negociations are concluded the better. (6)
  • I am afraid you had an inattentive governess, who did not impress upon you the duty of recognizing friends when you meet them! (10)
  • Elizabeth quitted my side with the conviction that I am as considerate an uncle as I am an affectionate brother. (10)
  • For, to satisfy that normal self, to give the Public what it wants, is, I am told, and therefore must believe, what all artists exist for. (8)

Also see sentences for: always, amadeus.

Definition of am:

  • am, am, the 1st pers. sing, of the verb to be. (0)

Glad you visited this page with a sentence for am. Now that you’ve seen how to use am in a sentence hope you might explore the rest of this educational reference site Sentencefor.com to see many other example sentences which provide word usage information.

Leave a Reply