Examples of using "Apfelsine" in a sentence and their english translations:
- This is an orange.
- It is an orange.
You're eating your orange.
Give me an orange.
It is an orange.
Can't you peel an orange?
That there isn't an orange either.
I prefer grapefruits to oranges.
- There is an orange on the table.
- There's an orange on the table.
May I eat that orange?
- There is an orange on the table.
- There's an orange on the table.
I bought an apple and an orange. I ate the apple and gave the orange to Tom.
Mary asked Tom to peel an orange.
Peel the orange and give me a piece.
The orange is orange.
"Apfelsine", the German word for orange, means "apple from China."
This orange is sour.
There is too much acid in this orange.
May I eat this orange?
This orange is really delicious.
Can I eat this orange?
I ate an orange.
He gave me an orange in exchange for a piece of cake.
- That is not an orange, either.
- That there isn't an orange either.
- That isn't an orange, either.
- That's not an orange, either.
This fruit looks like an orange and tastes like a pineapple.
Can I eat this orange?
There is too much acid in this orange.
This is the first time I've ever squeezed an orange.
- The earth is similar to an orange in shape.
- The earth is the shape of an orange.
- The globe is similar in shape to an orange.
- The earth is shaped like an orange.
- I prefer grapefruits to oranges.
- I prefer grapefruit to oranges.
At last Souichiro and Yukino decided to cut the orange in half.
- This fruit is like an orange in form and a pineapple in taste.
- This fruit looks like an orange and tastes like a pineapple.