Examples of using "Kakkua" in a sentence and their english translations:
"Would you like a piece of cake?" "What kind of cake?"
I want some cake.
Please eat some cake.
Have a little of this cake.
- Help yourself to the cake.
- Please have some cake.
Tom tasted the cake.
- I'd like a little bit of cake.
- I want a bit of cake.
Have a little of this cake.
- Would you like another piece of cake?
- How about another piece of cake?
- You want another slice of cake?
Please help yourself to the cake.
Please help yourself to some more cake.
Please help yourself to some cake.
We left him some cake.
Would you like some more cake?
Did you try the cake that Tom baked?
Who wants a piece of cake?
May I have another piece of cake?
You want another slice of cake?
- Have a little of this cake.
- Try some of this cake.
- Save a piece of cake for me.
- Save me a piece of cake.
Help yourself to the cake.
- We ate sandwiches, cakes, and so on.
- We ate sandwiches, cake and so on.
Help yourself to the cake, please.
- Help yourself to the cake.
- Have some cake.
Help yourself to a piece of cake.
No, thank you. I don't want any more cake.
- I thought we were going to have cake for dessert.
- I thought that we were going to have cake for dessert.
We ate sandwiches, cakes, and so on.
We hardly had enough cake for every boy.
She does not eat cake, so as not to put on any more weight.
- You can't eat your cake and have it.
- You can't have your cake and eat it too.
- You can't have your cake and eat it.
- You cannot eat your cake and keep it.
- A person who chases two rabbits won't catch either.
I can't wait to eat the cake.
That's too bad. We're going to have cake after lunch.
You can't have your cake and eat it too.
It's a piece of cake.
Could you please not talk to me about cakes? I'm in the middle of a diet, and you're making me want one, you know!