50 Sentences With "you're kidding"

How to use you're kidding in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "you're kidding" and check conjugation/comparative form for "you're kidding". Mastering all the usages of "you're kidding" from sentence examples published by news publications.

type: All Declarative Interrogative Exclamative

structure: All Simple Compound Complex Compound-Complex

length: All <=10 words 10-20 words 20-30 words 30-50 words

"You're kidding, you're kidding," he said, feigning surprise at the news. from The Hill
" MSNBC commentator Mike Barnicle seemed floored, replying, "You're kidding. from CNN
" And my second thought was, "You're kidding me, right? from Refinery 29
" Then he joked, "They said, dude, you're kidding yourself. from Refinery 29
" I just looked at him and said, "You're kidding! from Vice
"You're kidding me," Mike Barnicle responded, who asked the question. from CNBC
"You're kidding!" he exclaimed, putting his hand to his forehead. from People
You might think you're in control but you're kidding yourself. from Vice
As for fly space and wing space — you're kidding, right? from The New York Times
We told her we're contest winners and she jokes, 'You're kidding. from People
" Rita: "Okay, my name is Rita Ora" Judge 2: "You're kidding us. from Mashable
It can be hard to find that line when you're kidding around. from The New York Times
I think if you're trying to do more than that, you're kidding yourself. from CNN
She'd always come and she'd leave like the $50 check ... Oh, you're kidding? from Vox
You're kidding yourselves if you think your national park dining experiences are corporation-free. from Mashable
As it turns out, it's embarrassing to have to spell out that you're kidding. from The Verge
If you don't think this is a problem for the Trump administration, you're kidding yourself. from CNBC
" House Democrat: "You're kidding yourself if you think (the House) is reconvening with members anytime soon. from CNN
But readers pushed back: "Surely you're kidding?" wrote James Harvey, executive director of the National Superintendents Roundtable. from Axios
"It was one of those sort of moments where people just said that 'you're kidding me,' " Priebus continued. from The Hill
But you're kidding yourself if you don't think you'd be more productive with a clean and organized desk. from CNBC
If you don't think Google and Facebook have your entire life mapped out already step by step, you're kidding yourself. from Gizmodo
Look, Nintendo, you're kidding yourself if you think any self-respecting teen would have fun at a piñata pony party. from The Verge
"Who do you think you're kidding?" he asks the President, adding "How dumb do you think we are?" https://t. from The Hill
Julius Thomas is a monster on the gridiron, but you're kidding yourself if you think he's like that all the time. from Vice
If you're gonna change your habits or your life you're kidding yourself if you think you can just dabble in anything. from Vice
"You're kidding..." I said, peering at my skin in the bathroom mirror, the morning after rolling 540 microneedles across my face. from Refinery 29
Of course, some people might be scared off by the implied familiarity, and not understand that you're kidding, Dr. Sumner says. from Refinery 29
If somebody had told me 20 years ago I'd be visiting my partner in jail I'd have been like, you're kidding me. from People
Almost 100 percent of the time if you ask people to put a Marlins' game on at a bar they think you're kidding. from Vice
Almost 100 percent of the time, if you ask people to put a Marlins' game on at a bar, they think you're kidding. from Vice
"If you don't think that this virtual reality thing isn't going to turn into sex with celebrities then you're kidding yourself," he said. from Vice
Crazy Ex-Girlfriend isn't saying that all ostensibly platonic friendships between women are really smokescreens for obsessing over guys, and if you say otherwise you're kidding yourself. from Vox
Times are changing: "Historically, I would've said something along the lines of 'you're kidding me' for a view only being a few seconds," says Steve Passwaiter, VP at Kantar Media. from Axios
Still, communicating with a faded t-shirt like you're kidding but then falling into a maybe-genuine reverie about what it's done for you, and thanking it, is ritual we need. from Vice
"I have observed that when folks realize what my name is there's less often a comment like, 'Oh, it can't be,' or 'You're kidding' or 'This isn't really your credit card,'" he said. from CNN
" Hargrove said that for six years he told each of his editors at Scripps Howard that he wanted to find serial killers using a computer, and the response was always, "You're kidding, right? from New Yorker
Anything that comes off as threateningAvoid any sentence that starts with "I'd better get this job, or..."Even if you're just kidding (I mean, hopefully, you're kidding), you'll just come across as creepy and overly aggressive. from Business Insider
"My heart was in my throat or at my feet, and I'm looking at him like, 'You're kidding,'" said Ms. Hayward, who remembered "bawling" as it became clear there was nothing she could say to keep her job. from The New York Times
The blame game Disheartened state media outlets could hardly conceal their feeling during much of the Games, with the official Xinhua news agency memorably tweeting in English "You're kidding me" as Great Britain overtook China for the number two spot in the gold medal table. from CNN
The Affair If there's a single trademark to Maura Tierney's performance as Helen Solloway through the years, it's her ability to bear various indignities while responding with little more than a twinge at the corner of her mouth that screams, "You're kidding, right?" as clearly as if she'd said it out loud. from The New York Times
That's Nirvana? Are you kidding?' Because on their record cover they looked like psycho lumberjacks... I was like, 'What, that little dude and that big motherfucker? You're kidding me'.
Music and lyrics of Who do you think you're kidding Mr. Hitler? and other popular wartime songs. The Dad's Army Handbook by Tony Pritchard and Paul Carpenter, Dad's Army Appreciation Society, 1998. The first attempt at a comprehensive Dad's Army reference book.
Lokomoko (Lokomoko is Filipino for Niloloko mo ako, English for "You're Kidding Me!") is a Philippine sketch-comedy show produced by ABC Development Corporation and is airing every Sunday 11:30 am to 1:00 pm (PST) on TV5. It is previously titled as Lokomoko and Lokomoko High. Lokomoko U.
In March 1983 a reader urged the magazine to consider switching to a biweekly schedule because of its thickness, and in June another joked of the dangers of falling asleep while reading PC in bed. Although the magazine replied to the reader's proposal with "Please say you're kidding about the bi-weekly schedule. Please?", after the December 1983 issue reached 800 pages in size, in 1984 PC began publishing new issues every two weeks, with each about 400 pages in size.
Ranking the song ninth, they wrote, "Jojo didn't stick around for too many hits, but you're kidding yourself if you try to deny that 'Too Little, Too Late' isn't an epic song." Similarly, Samara Gould of The Odyssey remarked, "Although she may be MIA today, this song was definitely a hit during the 'tween years." MTV reminisced that the song was among 16 that female listeners "Definitely Had On Your Heartbreak Playlist In 2006" whenever their significant other upset them.
In mid-August 1961, the 49ers traded the 34-year-old Tittle to the New York Giants for second-year guard Lou Cordileone. Cordileone, the 12th overall pick in the 1960 NFL Draft, was quoted as reacting "Me, even up for Y. A. Tittle? You're kidding," and later remarked that the Giants traded him for "a 42-year-old quarterback." Tittle's view of Cordileone was much the same, stating his dismay that the 49ers did not get a "name ballplayer" in return.
Other Geordie words with Anglo-Saxon origins include: "larn" (from the Anglo-Saxon "laeran", meaning "teach"), "burn" ("stream") and "gan" ("go"). "Bairn" and "hyem", meaning "child" and "home", respectively, are examples of Geordie words with origins in Scandinavia; barn and hjem are the corresponding modern Norwegian and Danish words. Some words used in the Geordie dialect are used elsewhere in the Northern United Kingdom. The words "bonny" (meaning "pretty"), "howay" ("come on"), "stot" ("bounce") and "hadaway" ("go away" or "you're kidding"), all appear to be used in Scots; "aye" ("yes") and "nowt" (IPA://naʊt/, rhymes with out, "nothing") are used elsewhere in Northern England.
She loves they boy band "Crush". She has a crush on Blane but hasn't told him, though he asks her in the episode "Spy Animals" whether she fancied him or not while she was under the influence of truth serum, she started to say "Yes" until Lenny gave her the antidote to the serum and she quickly said, "you're kidding, I'd rather go out with Stewart". She became very jealous of Irena when Blane shows an interest in her. Daisy is very girly and she often calls Rose a 'Geek' and in the episode "The Others" she says that Rose and The Worm could get married and have 'Geeklings'.
You're Skitting Me is an Australian children's sketch comedy series that began airing on 29 February 2012 on ABC3. The cast consists of six teen actors who make up the main cast, as well as another six teens who make up the additional cast, who together perform numerous sketches or "skits". The show is composed of numerous short segments per episode, and pokes fun at and parodies many subjects and themes, such as TV shows, movies, cultural stereotypes, and some more controversial issues (such as Global Warming which is a favourite of the show). The series currently consists of 26 episodes and is produced by Jigsaw Entertainment The name of the series is a play on the phrase "You're Kidding Me".