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Answered in sentence

2045 examples of Answered in a sentence

'Catherine Alexandrovna Levina,' answered the footman.
May I see the letter?''Yes, Kitty,' answered Dolly with embarrassment.
'Where is he?''He has gone to the country,' answered Kitty, blushing.
'And the man has not yet returned?''No, ma'am,' answered the hall-porter.
No!No!' she now answered herself without the least hesitation.
They have beaten the Turks again!''Yes, I read it,' he answered.
'No, I am just going.''Where to?''To my brother's in the country,' answered Koznyshev.
Surely not the same as other people?''Oh, nothing in particular – the same as everybody,' Kitty answered, rather embarrassed and glancing round at Koznyshev.
'Yes, yes!Hush!...' was all Kitty answered as she sat softly rocking herself and tenderly pressing the little plump arm, which looked as if a thread had been tied round the wrist, and was still feebly waving while Mitya kept shutting and opening his eyes.
'The rent is too high, Constantine Dmitrich,' answered Theodore, picking out the ears of rye from the front of his damp shirt.
Busy with the estate as usual,' answered Levin.
'The Turks!' answered Koznyshev, quietly smiling, having extracted the bee which, black with honey, moved its legs helplessly.
'We thought she was with you,' she answered.
Maheu, in spite of the anger which was gradually mastering him, still answered steadily:"If they paid us enough we should prop it better.
When she answered that she was sure she would melt, and that her heart was going to stop, he replied furiously:"Do like us, stupid!
Six months ago we could have been back in France--""In master's little apartment," Conseil answered.
"No, sir," I answered with conviction.
"Professor Aronnax," he answered me, "I don't know what kind of fearsome creature I'm up against, and I don't want my frigate running foolish risks in all this darkness.
A human voice had answered us!
Sometimes he looked up, stared straight ahead, and shouted a request for directions, which was answered by a voice that was getting closer and closer.
"I won't argue with you," Ned Land answered.
Maybe these people have gone without fresh meat for a long while, and in that case three healthy, well-built specimens like the professor, his manservant, and me ---""Get rid of those ideas, Mr. Land," I answered the harpooner.
Land," I answered, "we have to adapt to the schedule on board, and I imagine our stomachs are running ahead of the chief cook's dinner bell."
"Unless they recruit us to serve on the crew," Conseil said, "and keep us here--""Till the moment," Ned Land answered, "when some frigate that's faster or smarter than the Abraham Lincoln captures this den of buccaneers, then hangs all of us by the neck from the tip of a mainmast yardarm!""Well thought out, Mr. Land," I replied.
"I have your word, Ned," I answered the Canadian.
Hence I could have answered you as early as our initial interview, but first I wanted to make your acquaintance and then think things over.
I had asked him nothing, but he read my thoughts, and on his own he answered the questions I was itching to address him.
I stared at Captain Nemo in definite astonishment, and I answered him:"Sir, I understand perfectly how your nets can furnish excellent fish for your table; I understand less how you can chase aquatic game in your underwater forests; but how a piece of red meat, no matter how small, can figure in your menu, that I don't understand at all.""Nor I, sir," Captain Nemo answered me.
"These composers," Captain Nemo answered me, "are the contemporaries of Orpheus, because in the annals of the dead, all chronological differences fade; and I'm dead, professor, quite as dead as those friends of yours sleeping six feet under!"Captain Nemo fell silent and seemed lost in reverie.
May I learn--""Professor Aronnax," Captain Nemo answered me, "I've said you'd be free aboard my vessel, so no part of the Nautilus is off-limits to you.
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