Examples of using "Tomaten" in a sentence and their english translations:
She ate tomatoes.
Did you buy tomatoes?
Do you like tomatoes?
I grow tomatoes.
I hate tomatoes.
They eat tomatoes.
She ate tomatoes.
- I eat tomatoes.
- I'm eating tomatoes.
- Tom sliced the tomatoes.
- Tom cut the tomatoes.
I'm eating tomatoes.
Does Tom like tomatoes?
Did you buy tomatoes?
These tomatoes are tasteless.
I like eating tomatoes.
He planted pink tomatoes.
- I love tomatoes.
- I like tomatoes.
Tom cut the tomatoes.
She ate tomatoes.
Meg bought a can of tomatoes.
How much does a kilo of tomatoes cost?
I want a can of tomatoes.
Strictly speaking, the tomato is a fruit.
We've sliced the tomatoes.
No, it's the tomatoes.
I love growing tomatoes.
We need more tomatoes.
Jean and Janine ate tomatoes.
She grows tomatoes in her garden.
He grows tomatoes in his garden.
Tom grows tomatoes in his garden.
Tom grows tomatoes, cucumbers and lettuce.
Do Tom and Mary like tomatoes?
Does Tom still like tomatoes?
He grows tomatoes in the garden.
Tomatoes like a little phosphate.
"Are those apples?" —"No, they're tomatoes."
Have you ever eaten tomatoes with sugar?
The tomato price has risen again.
- I don't like the taste of tomatoes.
- I don't like the flavour of tomatoes.
Strictly speaking, the tomato is not a vegetable. It's a fruit.
in natural conditions, tomatoes would never grow in such a cold country.
Strictly speaking, the tomato is not a vegetable. It's a fruit.
In a country like the US, farmers need about 126 liters of water to grow 1 kilogram of
Crack eggs, mix them with a fork, add cheese and tomatoes, then fry it all in a pan.