快好知 kuaihz


then again造句
(1) Then again, do not forget you have no experience of traveling. (2) This is better, but then again it costs more. (3) She was early, but then again, she always is. (4) 'So you might accept their offer?' 'Yes, then again I might not.' (5) He might agree. But then again he might have a completely different opinion. (6) We might buy it but then again we might not. (7) He's clumsy and untidy but then again he's always willing to help. (8) She says she's thirty-five. But then again she might be lying. (9) It's easier to take a taxi. But then again you can't always get one. (10) I agree she types accurately, but then again, she's very slow. (11) I like to travel but, then again, I'm very fond of my home. (12) Elaine's father might lend them the money, but then again he might not. (13) My husband spends hours in the bathroom, but then again so do I. (14) John might be ready to help us, but then again, he might not. (15) You feel really sorry for him. But then again, it's hard to like him. (16) Then again, he could self-destruct. (17) Then again, maybe not so sad. (18) But then again, it might not. (19) And then again, it may not. (20) Then again, Metheny has never seemed to give a shit, which is the way it should be in jazz experimentation. (21) Her world will be that good. But then again, it might not. (22) Then again, this passion for wood could be related to a lack of fibre in his diet. (23) Then again you may be taken from the detention centre to Pentonville Prison and locked up there if you complain. (24) Then again, the pillbox was on private land so maybe that hadn't been a problem. (25) Then again, perhaps a scaled down 5-series would have been too predictable. (26) For that matter, so could Rob, but then again, time is on his side. (27) You feel really sorry for him, but then again it's hard to like him. (28) Then again, Cook is a man of relatively simple pleasures. (29) Then again, the internal chemistry of living things is restless. (30) The Ferryhill area was struck twice last weekend, once on Friday and then again on Saturday.