Examples of using "Aßen" in a sentence and their english translations:
We were eating.
- They have eaten.
- They ate.
We ate some turtle soup.
We have eaten eggs.
They ate fish.
We ate smoked salmon.
They ate healthier foods.
We had a meal after noon.
We ate some apples.
We ate a whole load of apples.
They ate and drank wine.
The poor peasants ate potatoes.
- We had lunch at noon.
- We took lunch at noon.
- We had an early lunch.
- We had lunch early.
They ate and they drank.
They ate lunch together.
We had lunch together.
We ate Peking duck in the Chinese restaurant.
We ate steak and drank wine.
We ate fish and steamed vegetables.
They ate a pizza with goat cheese.
We ate sandwiches, cakes, and so on.
We ate until we were satisfied.
All the children appreciated the fruits.
The three of them ate lunch together.
At home, we don't eat poultry.
We ate fresh fruit after dinner.
- We ate eggs.
- We were eating eggs.
We ate sandwiches, cake and so on.
We ate potato soup.
We had breakfast.
Some people caught rats and ate them.
We cut the watermelon and ate it.
They all ate until they were full.
Tom and Mary ate lunch together.
To my surprise, they ate the meat raw.
They continued eating as if nothing had happened.
We were eating dinner when Tom called.
We had lunch.
- Everyone paid for his own meal.
- Everyone paid for their own meal.
Tom and I ate together in the school cafeteria.
Everyone was eating and drinking, but I didn't want anything.
Tom and Mary ate at the same Mexican restaurant.
The bread we ate had raisins in it.
The bread we ate had raisins on it.
Tom and Mary ate Chicken Kiev.
We had lunch at a roadside restaurant.
We ate vegetarian lasagna.
We had lunch at a roadside restaurant.
They ate some enchiladas.
We had dinner at a restaurant with the manager.
We had bacon and eggs.
We were eating lunch together.
Tom and Mary ate dumplings.
and met with the students, and afterwards, we had lunch together.
Children ate ice cream on hot days.
As we ate dessert, the desire grew to travel in this country.
The ice cream was so hard that they ate it with a fork and knife.
I remember when we used to never eat vegetables that we didn't grow ourselves.
When they sat down, invisible hands passed them things to eat and to drink, and they ate and drank to their heart's content.
We had lunch at a little coffee shop.
The orchard, with its great sweeping boughs that bent to the ground with fruit, proved so delightful that the little girls spent most of the afternoon in it, sitting in a grassy corner where the frost had spared the green and the mellow autumn sunshine lingered warmly, eating apples and talking as hard as they could.