How to use give you the creeps in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "give you the creeps" and check conjugation/comparative form for "give you the creeps". Mastering all the usages of "give you the creeps" from sentence examples published by news publications.
When he'd walk passed you it would give you the creeps, and just a moment before he was Bill Paxton, the lovely guy you want to hang out with.
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Bizarre hybrid of a baby and a lion will give you the creeps Spider capturing a toad is another reminder that nature is absolutely brutal Worker finds creepy secret room while renovating a home
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If crowds freaking out in night vision aren't enough to give you the creeps, the sneak peeks at Katie and Micah's home-brewed horror will ensure you never feel safe in your bed again. 7.
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Read more: 16 photos of abandoned Disney resorts that will give you the creeps This abandoned Disney water park has been rotting for more than a decade This abandoned Disney water park has been rotting for over 15 years
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Read more:14 theaters every movie lover should visit in their lifetime13 things a movie theater employee won't tell you56 abandoned places around the world and the eerie stories behind them16 photos of abandoned Disney resorts that will give you the creeps
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One thing that reading the script really drummed home for me is just how powerful an antagonist Voldemort is — when just the hint of his voice or his memory are enough to immediately build tension and give you the creeps, you know he's a character no one's about to forget in a hurry.
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The 18 June 1960 edition of The Guardian praised the story as "most ingenious" and Rilla as applying "the right laconic touch." Positive reviews also appeared in The Observer (by C.A. Lejeune): "The further you have moved away from fantasy, the more you will understand its chill"; and The People (by Ernest Betts), "As a horror film with a difference, it'll give you the creeps for 77 minutes." Dilys Powell in The Sunday Times stated on 20 June 1960: "Well made British film: the effective timing, the frightening matter-of-factness of the village setting, most of the acting, and especially the acting of the handsome flaxen- haired children (headed by Martin Stevens) who are the cold villains of the piece." American critics were also in favour of the film.
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