Englisch Beispielsätze mit "Anne"

Bob tried to speak to Anne, but he couldn't.
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Jim has asked Anne out several times.
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Kate is not as tall as Anne.
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Anne is the envy of all her friends.
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Anne will not come to our party.
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Anne is patiently knitting.
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Anne will not accomplish anything.
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Anne accepted Henry's proposal.
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I wonder when Anne will come.
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It is said that Anne will get married in June.
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Anne lived in terror of being captured by Nazis.
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Which book did you pick out to send to Anne?
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Anne has many admirers.
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Is the rumor that Anne will get married to John true?
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Anne was just about to leave the house when the phone began ringing.
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The theater company's characterization of Anne Frank was very emotional, but tasteful.
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Anne got out the door as quickly as she could when she saw him there.
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During the First World War "Anne of Green Gables" was distributed by the Polish government to troops in the trenches to remind them of what they were fighting for.
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Did you say it was teatime, Anne?
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Anne Lisbeth was a beautiful young woman, with a red and white complexion, glittering white teeth, and clear soft eyes; and her footstep was light in the dance, but her mind was lighter still.
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Anne bought a cheap violin and a not-so cheap piano.
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Anne told me that my hair was too long.
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Look for the key to this trunk, Anne.
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Anne Boleyn was the first queen to be executed at the Tower of London.
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Queen Anne knighted Newton in 1705. He was the first scientist to be knighted for his work.
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Ally loves playing with her twin sister Anne.
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Anne won't be coming to our party.
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Anne is a real good plain sensible name. You've no need to be ashamed of it.
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It was broad daylight when Anne awoke and sat up in bed, staring confusedly at the window through which a flood of cheery sunshine was pouring.
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When the meal was ended Anne came out of her reverie and offered to wash the dishes.
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Anne had relapsed into reverie, with her chin in her hands and her eyes on the sky.
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I'll take Anne with me and Mrs. Spencer will probably make arrangements to send her back to Nova Scotia at once.
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Anne, you sit here on the ottoman and don't wiggle.
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Mrs. Blewett darted her eyes over Anne from head to foot.
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Marilla looked at Anne and softened at the sight of the child's pale face with its look of mute misery--the misery of a helpless little creature who finds itself once more caught in the trap from which it had escaped.

"I'd rather go back to the asylum than go to live with her," said Anne passionately.

Why, Anne, what do you mean? Were you never taught to say your prayers?

"I'm crying," said Anne in a tone of bewilderment. "I can't think why. I'm glad as glad can be."

"Do you never imagine things different from what they really are?" asked Anne wide-eyed. "No."

Anne, go to your room and stay there until I come up.

It was a dreadful thing for you to lose your temper like that, Anne.

"Just imagine how you would feel if somebody told you to your face that you were skinny and ugly," pleaded Anne tearfully.

"I can never do that," said Anne determinedly and darkly. "You can punish me in any way you like, Marilla. You can shut me up in a dark, damp dungeon inhabited by snakes and toads and feed me only on bread and water and I shall not complain. But I cannot ask Mrs. Lynde to forgive me."

Anne was sitting on the yellow chair by the window gazing mournfully out into the garden.

Anne came out of the fragrant twilight of the orchard with a sheaf of white narcissi in her hands.

I hope you'll try to control your temper now, Anne.

You shouldn't think so much about your looks, Anne. I'm afraid you are a very vain little girl.

"Saying one's prayers isn't exactly the same thing as praying," said Anne meditatively.

Anne was standing in the gable room, looking solemnly at three new dresses spread out on the bed.

Every other little girl in the class had puffed sleeves. Anne felt that life was really not worth living without puffed sleeves.

Anne, Mrs. Rachel says you went to church last Sunday with your hat rigged out ridiculous with roses and buttercups.

Don't answer me back like that, Anne.

"Oh, I'm so sorry," said Anne, tears welling into her eyes. "I never thought you'd mind."

Diana, you might take Anne out into the garden and show her your flowers.

"Will you swear to be my friend forever and ever?" demanded Anne eagerly.

I'd like to know why you didn't obey me, Anne.

Anne cast herself into Marilla's arms and rapturously kissed her sallow cheek.

"I do not like patchwork," said Anne dolefully, hunting out her workbasket and sitting down before a little heap of red and white diamonds with a sigh.

"I believe you are telling me a falsehood, Anne," she said sharply. "I know you are."

Anne steadfastly refused to confess.

You'll go to no picnic today, Anne Shirley. That shall be your punishment.

"What a splendid day!" said Anne, drawing a long breath.

That's Gilbert Blythe sitting right across the aisle from you, Anne. Just look at him and see if you don't think he's handsome.

Gilbert Blythe was trying to make Anne Shirley look at him and failing utterly.

Anne had brought her slate down on Gilbert's head and cracked it—slate not head—clear across.

Anne, go and stand on the platform in front of the blackboard for the rest of the afternoon.

"I shall never forgive Gilbert Blythe," said Anne firmly.

"I'd do almost anything in the world for you, Diana," said Anne sadly. "I'd let myself be torn limb from limb if it would do you any good. But I can't do this, so please don't ask it."

There's no use reasoning with Anne now.

Anne had evidently made up her mind to hate Gilbert Blythe to the end of life.

One evening Marilla, coming in from the orchard with a basket of apples, found Anne sitting along by the east window in the twilight, crying bitterly.

"Whatever's the matter now, Anne?" she asked.

You clutter up your room entirely too much with out-of-doors stuff, Anne.

"How is your mother?" inquired Anne politely, just as if she had not seen Mrs. Barry picking apples that morning in excellent health and spirits.

Anne, you certainly have a genius for getting into trouble.

Don't be foolish, Anne.

Anne was welcomed back to school with open arms.

Mr. Phillips might not be a very good teacher; but a pupil so inflexibly determined on learning as Anne was could hardly escape making progress under any kind of teacher.

In geometry, Anne met her Waterloo.

At first glance, it might not seem that the decision of a certain Canadian Premier to include Prince Edward Island in a political tour could have much or anything to do with the fortunes of little Anne Shirley at Green Gables.

"Then I'm Conservative too," said Anne decidedly.

"Oh, Anne, do come quick," implored Diana nervously.

I think you ought to let Anne go.

"Oh, I know I'm a great trial to you, Marilla," said Anne repentantly. "I make so many mistakes. But then just think of all the mistakes I don't make, although I might."

Anne hurried home after breakfast.

There's such a lot of different Annes in me. I sometimes think that is why I'm such a troublesome person. If I was just the one Anne it would be ever so much more comfortable, but then it wouldn't be half so interesting.

One June evening, when the orchards were pink blossomed again, when the frogs were singing silverly sweet in the marshes about the head of the Lake of Shining Waters, and the air was full of the savor of clover fields and balsamic fir woods, Anne was sitting by her gable window.

"Oh, I'm so sorry," said Anne penitently.

"I can't go through the Haunted Wood," cried Anne desperately.

"I don't think I was crying because I was really so very fond of him," reflected Anne. "I just cried because all the others did."

Anne got up at sunrise because she was too excited to sleep.

Anne felt that Mrs. Allan's approving smile was almost too much happiness for this world.

Oh, you must take a piece of this, Mrs. Allan. Anne made it on purpose for you.

"Anne Shirley!" she exclaimed, "what on earth did you put into that cake?"

Anne, taste it yourself.

Excitement hung around Anne like a garment, shone in her eyes, kindled in every feature.

Anne thought that the morning would never come.

The trouble with you, Anne, is that you're thinking too much about yourself.

Anne Shirley dared her to walk along the top of the board fence which bounded the garden to the east.

Anne tossed her red braids.