Examples of using "»omena" in a sentence and their english translations:
The apple fell!
How's the apple?
The apple fell!
The apple tastes sweet.
There is an apple on the table.
The apple is red.
There is an apple on the table.
This is an apple, too.
The apple is red.
This is an apple.
The apple is on the table.
Is the apple red?
This is an apple, too.
One apple a day keeps the doctor away!
An apple a day keeps the doctor away.
Yes, the apple is red.
The apple is not green.
There is one apple on the desk.
The boy has an apple in his pocket.
The boy has an apple in his pocket.
This apple is rotten.
Every apple is red.
This apple is redder.
Yes, the apple is red.
This apple is red.
- It is John's apple.
- It's John's apple.
That apple was delicious.
- The apple is not yet ripe.
- The apple isn't yet ripe.
- Like father, like son.
- The apple does not fall far from the tree.
- The apple does not fall far from the trunk.
- The apple doesn't fall far from the tree.
I have an orange and an apple.
An apple will float in water, a pear won't.
An apple a day keeps the doctor away.
That apple was really tasty.
This apple tastes very sour.
He who touches pitch shall be defiled therewith.
Please buy a few apples.
Take the apple and divide it into halves.
Europe has an old saying, "An apple a day keeps the doctor away."
If it looks like an apple and it tastes like an apple, it's probably an apple.
- Like father, like son.
- The apple does not fall far from the tree.
- The apple doesn't fall far from the tree.
Somewhere in this world, there must be an apple that needs me.
If something is an apple, then it's either red or green, or possibly both.
If it looks like an apple and it tastes like an apple, it's probably an apple.
- Apples are red or green.
- If something is an apple, then it's either red or green, or possibly both.
- Every apple is red.
- Apples are red.
- All apples are red.
"Sir, we've found this and we needed you to name it." "Pineapple." "But we figured we might just as well call it "ananas" since the majority of the world refers to it as—" "Pineapple." "But sir—" "Pine. Apple."