Examples of using "Naranjas" in a sentence and their english translations:
Do you like oranges?
Do you like oranges?
- These oranges have gone bad.
- These oranges have rotted.
- He likes oranges.
- She likes oranges.
Do you like oranges?
- He likes oranges.
- She likes oranges.
- How much are oranges?
- How much are the oranges?
She likes oranges.
He likes oranges.
An orange tree provides an orange.
Does she like oranges?
These oranges have gone bad.
These oranges have rotted.
- How much are oranges?
- What do the oranges cost?
They grow oranges in California.
These oranges taste delicious.
Tom is picking oranges.
He likes oranges.
Do you like oranges?
Do they like oranges?
- She likes oranges, doesn't she?
- She likes oranges, right?
Spain is abundant in oranges.
Japan imports oranges from California.
Get the oranges out of the fridge.
Which do you like best—apples or oranges?
She brought apples, oranges, and so on.
I ate all my oranges.
How many oranges did Tom eat?
I like oranges very much.
These oranges are very sour.
There are some oranges on the tree.
Give me a dozen oranges.
How much are the oranges?
Oranges have a lot of vitamins.
I don't like oranges.
- Oranges contain a lot of vitamin C.
- Oranges are rich in vitamin C.
- Oranges have a lot of vitamin C.
Oranges contain a lot of vitamin C.
I prefer apples to oranges.
There are no oranges on the table.
Take the oranges out of the fridge.
Oranges grow in warm countries.
Oranges have a lot of vitamin C.
She likes oranges, doesn't she?
I prefer grapefruits to oranges.
Oranges contain a lot of vitamin C.
like oranges or pineapple or yuca.
What kind of oranges do you plant here?
Spain is abundant in oranges.
I'm going to the fruit store for oranges.
Tiger lillies bloomed in the garden.
Oranges are rich in vitamin C.
He doesn't like oranges.
The oranges cost 7 pence each.
She squeezed the juice from several oranges.
Do you like apples or oranges?
Oranges are sweeter than lemons.