Sentence examples for you really it from inspiring English sources
The phrase "you really it" is not correct in English and does not make sense as it stands.
It seems to be missing a verb or object to complete the thought. Example: "You really need to see this movie."
Do you, really?" It was so much better than good that no good words came to mind.
Bisexuals get used to the question, "But what are you really?" It is presumed that you are either a straight woman experimenting, or a gay man in denial.
"I called Alison's by the Beach to make a reservation last week," he said, "and I said who I was and the woman asked, 'Are you really?' It turned out that a few weeks ago someone called and said it was me with a party of eight, and even though the restaurant was really booked, they spent an hour reconfiguring everything.
If you really do it, it really works.
And you see it, you really see it.
Here's looking at You. Really, it's looking at you.
You really want it to work — it needs to work".
But say it like you really mean it.
"You did, really?" "It's my house.
But, will you really use it — if you buy it?
If you really dislike it, don't do it!
