Sentence for now | Use now in a sentence

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

• Dear me, now! (8)
• Now, what is to be done? (8)
• What now? (8)
• Now, look at that corner house. (10)
• Now you have it. (8)
• Pray come; come now. (10)
• Now shut it, Miss Anne! (8)
• And now where were they? (8)
• It was not so, I now know. (10)
• Now, I will show you how I change my voice. (21)
• I know now what I want most. (8)
• Now leave me, if you please. (10)
• Now the choice is on thee: dare! (10)
• She was always at the Abbey now. (10)
• But now I can see that I was wrong. (9)
• Now go and make yourself beautiful. (8)
• They look on me now as their leader. (8)
• I remember now, I did feed them before. (8)
• Your voice is now in a marble chamber. (10)
• What new methods of Imitation now appear? (3)
• Both, having breakfasted, were now smoking. (1)
• And now ensued a curious scene of family blood. (10)
• It was absolutely necessary to interrupt him now. (4)
• All that he felt for her personally now was pity. (10)
• Captain Risk now had the Englishman at his mercy. (18)
• There was the fear in her voice that she felt so often now. (12)
• Our own adversity had been growing, and now it became overwhelming. (9)
• They now employ criticism in moulding their literature of business. (16)
• A glorious opportunity was now at hand of carrying out their schemes. (19)
• She laughed now, with a faint suggestion of unwillingness in her laugh. (9)
• I I had now an arm free to thrash Modestine, and cruelly I chastised her. (2)
• Now, excess of obedience is, to one who manages most exquisitely, as bad as insurrection. (10)
• If they were like this now, what would they be when the woman in her woke? (8)
• I told you how she coloured, the first day I came; which has all gone now. (10)
• They were now approaching the cottage, and all idle topics were superseded. (4)
• If I had been fighting on the English side I would not now have been begging. (18)
• He was now in the very van of water-colour art, hanging on the line everywhere. (8)
• He believed now that, whatever had gone before, she must still have rejected him. (9)
• But whatever he did, or said now, would be like telling lies, or else being cruel. (8)
• He felt for himself now, and now he was full of feeling for her. (10)
• Her light footsteps were heard hurrying, now that she was not visible, up to Thyme. (8)
• Sniff now the breezes, for the end of our journey by night is the meadows of Melistan. (10)
• The cheeks which had been pale now glowed, and the movements which had hesitated were decided. (4)
• The whole stem was now bare but the white blossom at the end was untouched, and still beautiful. (5)
• Now, they had passed the cultivated fields, and were halting by the ford of a river bordering the Desert, when lo! (10)
• One of the most successful teachers now living is =Louis Dièmer=, born 1843, a pupil of Marmontel. (3)
• She was even sorry for him so far as it was possible to be sorry for anybody but herself just now. (8)
• He is not concerned with beginnings or endings or surroundings, but with what you are now weaving. (10)
• Robert now beheld all that was in its favour, and saw nothing but flighty flimsy objections to it. (22)
• I now discovered one great cause of the mirth of the bystanders, at least the English portion of them. (6)
• As to that, we count him by tens of thousands now, and his footmen and maids by hundreds of thousands. (10)
• But now it wore the aspect of her life itself, with nothing hidden behind those stormy folds, save peace. (10)
• His time had been mostly spent in the mountains, now with one companion, now with another. (1)
• Now I am wiser; and now is too late; and now you sit in judgement on me. (10)
• He was on guard now when his Aminta played, not the indignant and the frozen, but the genially indifferent. (10)
• I am just now bothered with an address to be given next week at the opening of a public library in Chelsea. (14)
• The Loyalists, led by William, the able, stout-hearted son of Benjamin Franklin, now resolved to retaliate. (19)
• A fort and military station was built at a spot on the north shore of Lake Ontario where Kingston now stands. (19)
• He had evidently enjoyed it vastly, and I now understood why he had chosen to prolong it as much as possible. (10)
• The frequent villas that dot the shores below Visegrád we now looked upon through glasses of different color. (20)
• Now that she could breathe and look about her, Thyme once more held her head erect and began to swing her arms. (8)
• He made a jest of the trouble it had cost him, even some sleeplessness, and said he felt now like a convalescent. (9)
• She said she was quite ready to go to New York; she had been thinking it all over, and now she really wanted to go. (9)
• Now I am a ship that comes from the whirlpools to a warm blue sea; now I see again the evening star. (8)
• Mrs. March had judged it decorous for her to say nothing, but she now went and sat down in the chair next her husband. (9)
• Others were noticing the man, who was trying to pass by Skepsey, now on his right side, now on his left. (10)
• The observations of her uncle and aunt now began; and each of them pronounced him to be infinitely superior to anything they had expected. (4)
• But now as he read his eyes were fixed, and the delicate feminine handwriting like a black thread drew on his soul to one terrible conclusion. (10)
• The regular features, now slightly flushed with the fever, of the patient in her charge, on the contrary, were constantly varying in expression. (5)
• Everything else is at a standstill, and the movements of the fine army Cialdini now disposes of, about 150,000 men, are no longer full of interest. (10)
• Her softly opened lips, almost colourless, quivered with her uneven breathing; and now and again a little feverish shiver passed up as from her heart. (8)

Also see sentences for: immediately.

Definition of now:

• now, now, adv. at the present time: at this time or a little before. | conj. but: after this: things being so. | n. the present time. | advs. now’adays, in days now present. | now | now, at one time | at another time. (0)

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