Examples of using "Karotten" in a sentence and their english translations:
- Rabbits like to eat carrots.
- Rabbits like carrots.
She hates carrots.
- Rabbits like carrots.
- Rabbits love carrots.
She hates carrots.
I hate carrots.
He hates carrots.
Tom likes carrots.
I love carrots.
Tom planted carrots.
Tom doesn't like carrots.
Tom sliced the carrots.
Rabbits like to eat carrots.
Our goose is cooked.
Rabbits like carrots.
"I don't like carrots." "Neither do I."
Carrots contain a lot of vitamin A.
- The carrots cost three dollars.
- Carrots cost three dollars.
Tom planted some carrots.
Daikon might be more expensive than the carrots.
Tom hates carrots.
Rabbits love carrots.
Tom planted carrots.
Tom planted a row of carrots.
Peel the potatoes and carrots.
I hate carrots even more than I hate onions.
Peel the carrots and slice them into strips.
We need carrots and tomatoes for the soup.
Peas and carrots are common ingredients in soups.
Rabbits like to eat carrots.
Except for carrots, there is nothing he won't eat.
Peel the carrots and slice them into strips.
Mother made me eat carrots every day in my childhood.
Be careful not to overcook the carrots.
How much do the carrots cost?
The carrots are ready to harvest.
"I don't like carrots." "Neither do I."
No, a carrot is not important enough to need an exclamation mark after it.
Radishes might be more expensive than the carrots.
- Carrots are good for the eyesight.
- Carrots are good for your eyesight.
"I don't like carrots." "Neither do I."
"I don't like carrots." "Neither do I."
Tom likes raw carrots.
Tom accidentally cut his finger with a knife while chopping carrots.
- Carrots are good for the eyes. Have you ever seen a rabbit with glasses on?
- Carrots are good for your eyes. Have you ever seen a rabbit wearing glasses?