Sentence for next | Use next in a sentence

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

  • The next inn? (18)
  • I can take the next one. (9)
  • Now down this way next. (21)
  • She, went the next morning. (9)
  • I got to go again next week. (8)
  • Next morning they had flown. (8)
  • Early next morning they parted. (10)
  • Harriet and Caroline went next. (10)
  • Nothing to repent of next morning! (10)
  • I know next to nothing of the story. (10)
  • The next morning produced a little more. (4)
  • She would have to get the next size smaller! (8)
  • The next morning a fisherman found his body. (5)
  • Next day Martin Welsh led me to new quarters. (21)
  • There was lively work in the next few seconds. (7)
  • Was the next attempt to reap greater success? (19)
  • Next day, he found himself in Paris with Rosek. (8)
  • Next morning he seemed to have forgotten it all. (8)
  • He would be forty next month, and she was nineteen! (8)
  • Vanity has wrecked me, in this world and the next. (10)
  • Next day, after a bad night, he sat down to his task. (8)
  • During the next few years Mendelssohn lived at Leipzig. (3)
  • It was decidedly next to certain, he being an only son. (10)
  • We must go, for the Westons come to us next week you know. (4)
  • Frau Vorkel found him dead the next morning in his laboratory. (5)
  • He presented himself to Mrs. Mel after breakfast next morning. (10)
  • Next morning Jane Mattock spoke to her brother of her recruit. (10)
  • The architect fidgeted before he could think what to say next. (13)
  • He supposed he would have to hear her spelling her words out next. (10)
  • Quiet reigned in the household next day, and for the length of the day. (10)
  • The next step in advance was, according to a German theory, invented by a woman. (17)
  • Miss Carteret was very anxious to have a general idea of what was next to be sung. (4)
  • The next day they went down again to the pit-head; and Scorrier himself descended. (8)
  • Law papers again after dinner, then the sleep of the tired, and up again next morning. (8)
  • The very next morning he came and proposed that I should go into partnership with him. (8)
  • Another big man came along next, in a little clearance, as it were, between main groups. (8)
  • Till the next morning, however, she was not aware of all the felicity of her contrivance. (4)
  • We shall have war within the next twenty-four hours, and nothing you can do will stop it. (8)
  • But the next day something gave me a jog, and the whole thing came out of me with a rush. (14)
  • Next morning she went to Crammon, and persuaded him to drive with her to Stolpische Street. (12)
  • The next time he opened his eyes he fancied he had dropped into the vaults of the cathedral. (10)
  • But this gaiety of spirit soon died away, confronted by the problem of what she should do next. (8)
  • Cecilia laid her hand on an urn, in dread of the next words from either of the persons present. (10)
  • The next day she was on the line to London, armed with the proposal of an appointment for the Hon. (10)
  • The military enjoyed the monopoly of a table next the rail dividing the dancing from the dining space. (9)
  • At present I feel all the time like the next morning without having had the day before, which is too bad. (14)
  • Her heart began suddenly to ache, and she walked on to the next cage with head up, and her mouth hard set. (8)
  • He did not leave his name, and till the next day it was only known that a gentleman had called on business. (4)
  • She would have asked her friend to come in the morning next day, but for the dread of deepening her blush. (10)
  • Next in importance to the correct lining of flues is the proper construction of the foundation under chimneys. (17)
  • She fell asleep before she could answer the question, and found it quite as puzzling when she awoke the next morning. (4)
  • She turned round, and looked up at him, and instinctively he felt that something difficult to answer was coming next. (8)
  • Algernon was late at the Bank next day, and not cheerful, though he received his customary reprimand with submission. (22)
  • London was his home, and clothed him about warmly and honourably, and so he said to the demon in their next colloquy. (10)
  • The equilibrist retorts that for next season he has arranged an act that will discount anything ever seen under tent. (21)
  • We hear next of his trial of pianistic skill with Steibelt, a popular virtuoso, in which Beethoven won an overwhelming victory. (3)
  • But he had no sooner entered the next bend of that obscure and winding avenue than the most lamentable, lusty cries assailed him. (8)
  • Next day we were all back in our places at the appointed hour, and, not greeting each other much, at once began to bring in bills. (8)
  • The next meeting of the two Mansfield families produced another alteration in the plan, and one that was admitted with general approbation. (4)
  • Before nightfall 2000 of the New Englanders had planted foot on the shore, and the next day they were joined by the rest of their comrades. (19)
  • The pair appeared before us fondling ineffably next day, neither one of them capable of seeing that our domestic peace at the Grange was unseated. (10)
  • So Barclugh arose from the table, went into the sitting-room and demanded his bill and declared that he would have to leave for the next stopping-place. (18)

Also see sentences for: after, following, later, subsequent, succeeding.

Definition of next:

  • next, nekst, adj. (_superl. of nigh) nearest in place, time, &c. | adv. nearest or immediately after. | prep. nearest to. | n. next’ness. | next door to (see door); next to nothing, almost nothing at all. (0)

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