Examples of using "Kalaa" in a sentence and their english translations:
Do you eat fish?
It's fish time! Oh, yeah. Oh!
Okay, let's try some of this! Mm.
Fish, please.
Do you want fish?
A fish can swim.
I ate fish yesterday.
Do you know how to cook fish?
I didn't order fish.
I want to eat fresh fish.
Have you ever grilled fish?
- Yesterday's dinner was fish.
- I had fish for dinner last night.
- We had fish for dinner last night.
Tom caught three fish.
Do you often have fish for dinner?
This is not fish.
Tom doesn't eat fish.
I didn't order fish.
Tonight, there's enough for everyone.
He doesn't eat raw fish.
There are a lot of fish in this lake.
The lake is full of fish.
"Do you have some fish?" "Yes, I do."
Which did you eat, fish or meat?
My children refuse to eat fish.
I didn't catch even one fish.
- What do you call this fish in English?
- What is this fish called in English?
The Greeks also eat fish often.
Which do you prefer, meat or fish?
Greeks often eat fish, too.
I caught three fish yesterday.
My father caught three fish yesterday.
What kind of fish do you like to eat?
or do we try and catch a fish in the frozen lake with some larvae?
That store sells meat and fish.
Seals eat fish.
She hates fish and never eats any.
Don't just eat fish. Eat some meat, too.
Don't just eat fish. Eat meat, too.
Tom likes to catch fish with a bow and arrow.
"Mary, there's a dolphin at the door who wants to borrow a cup of fish."
Time for them to learn to swim and catch fish.
Full of fish, it's time to dry off and brush up.
I do not eat meat, fish, shellfish, poultry or broth.
Tom eats more fish in a week than I eat in a year.
And I saw her catch three fish like this. I'd never seen her catching a fish during the day.
- Tom was surprised that Mary caught more fish than he did.
- Tom was surprised Mary caught more fish than he did.