How To Use catch cold In A Sentence
- You'd better rub him down with a dry towel.Otherwise he'll catch cold.
- He simply shrugged it off, ‘I have no need for my own room, and besides, I don't want you to catch cold, all the other rooms are too drafty.’
- He is extremely strong — not but that he will catch cold at times.
- Mind out that you don't catch cold.
- He simply shrugged it off, ‘I have no need for my own room, and besides, I don't want you to catch cold, all the other rooms are too drafty.’
- What would you do if I shut you outside, to stand in the rain and catch cold so you died?
- You'll catch cold if you don't put a sweater on.
- Children are liable to catch cold.
- You'd better rub him down with a dry towel.Otherwise he'll catch cold.
- When I think of the old Allen Street school, with its hard and ugly lines, where the gas had to be kept burning even on the brightest days, recitations suspended every half-hour, and the children made to practice calisthenics so that they should not catch cold while the windows were opened to let in fresh air; of the dark playground downstairs, with the rats keeping up such a racket that one could hardly hear himself speak at times; or of that other East Side playground where the boys werent allowed to speak above a whisper, so as not to disturb those studying overhead, I fancy that I can make out both the cause and the cure of the boys desperation. XIII. Justice to the Boy
