Examples of using "sinaasappel" in a sentence and their english translations:
- This is an orange.
- It is an orange.
Do you want an orange?
- Do you want an orange?
- Would you like an orange?
- Do you guys want an orange?
This is an orange.
Peel the orange.
Peel an orange.
Give me an orange.
It is an orange.
Emily ate an orange.
The orange is orange.
Can I have this orange?
This orange is delicious.
Tom ate an orange.
I ate an orange.
This orange is sour.
- Do you want an orange?
- Would you like an orange?
He ate an orange.
This is an orange.
The woman eats an orange.
This orange is too sour.
May I eat this orange?
It feels like an orange.
It smells like an orange.
The orange is on the table.
I'm eating an orange orange.
May I eat that orange?
Can I eat that orange?
- There is an orange on the table.
- There's an orange on the table.
- There is an orange on the table.
- There's an orange on the table.
It looks like an orange.
There isn't an orange on the table.
- That there isn't an orange either.
- That's not an orange, either.
This orange is from our tree.
I'll peel an orange for you.
- There is an orange on the table.
- There's an orange on the table.
I have an orange and an apple.
There's not even one orange on the table.
Could you peel this orange for me?
The globe is similar in shape to an orange.
Mary asked Tom to peel an orange.
The orange left a strange taste in my mouth.
Can I eat this orange?
- That is not an orange, either.
- That isn't an orange, either.
- That's not an orange, either.
He gave me an orange in exchange for a piece of cake.
This fruit is shaped like an orange and tastes like a pineapple.
Mary said she asked Tom not to eat the last orange.
- Tom said he asked Mary not to eat the last orange.
- Tom said that he asked Mary not to eat the last orange.
I like oranges, but I like lemons more.