Examples of using "Verdes" in a sentence and their english translations:
The trees are green.
- Courgettes are green.
- Zucchinis are green.
The trees are green.
She has green eyes.
Tom has green eyes.
Millie has green eyes.
Mary has green eyes.
The trees are green.
I love green peppers.
My eyes are green.
These candles aren't white.
Mountains are not necessarily green.
Colorless green ideas sleep furiously.
- Courgettes are green.
- Zucchinis are green.
The girl likes green bananas.
Why are leaves green?
because green plants usually mean resources.
The walls of my room are green.
Tom has blond hair and green eyes.
I am wearing an orange t-shirt and green pants.
I've won three dresses, one white and two green.
It's one of the greenest cities in the world.
- These green leaves turn red or yellow in fall.
- These green leaves turn red or yellow in autumn.
The green areas are the real lungs of the city.
These green leaves turn red or yellow in autumn.
The most common bell peppers are green, red or yellow.
Many ferns are known for their large green leaves.
Siberia is one of the green lungs of the planet.
These green leaves turn red or yellow in fall.
Tony saw green fields and small, quiet villages.
My brother's girlfriend has black hair and green eyes.
He falls in love as soon as he sees a girl with green eyes.
First, reddish tones, then green and yellow, then blue, then orange.
The leaves on the trees are green in summer and yellow in autumn.
and I turn back and I saw these two beautiful green eyes just below me
Central to his vision was turning existing parking lots into a green landscape.
No, the flowers are not green, but red, white, yellow or blue.
I've heard that you don't eat green leafy vegetables. You say that it is food for animals.
And Jacob took green rods of poplar, and of almond, and of plane-trees, and pilled them in part; so when the bark was taken off, in the parts that were pilled, there appeared whiteness; but the parts that were whole remained green; and by this means the colour was divers.
Thither I drew, and strove with eager hold / a green-leaved sapling from the soil to tear, / to shade with boughs the altars, when behold / a portent, weird to see and wondrous to unfold!
Even at a distance I could smell her sweet perfume, feel her tender warm touch, bathe in the ineffable light of those beautiful luring green eyes.
On the next day the weather was delightful, and the sun shone brightly on the green burdock leaves, so the mother duck took her young brood down to the water, and jumped in with a splash.
My grandmother pulled out a handful of green beans, poured them into an ancient pan, toasted them patiently, ground them in a wooden hand mill with a copper handle, carefully squeezed the result into an old-fashioned Hungarian espresso maker, put it on a tray, and two hours later, it was coffee.
We sometimes live for three hundred years, but when we cease to exist here, we become only foam on the surface of the water and have not even a grave among those we love. We have not immortal souls, we shall never live again; like the green seaweed when once it has been cut off, we can never flourish more. Human beings, on the contrary, have souls which live forever, even after the body has been turned to dust. They rise up through the clear, pure air, beyond the glittering stars. As we rise out of the water and behold all the land of the earth, so do they rise to unknown and glorious regions which we shall never see.