Examples of using "Uvas" in a sentence and their english translations:
I have grapes.
We got many grapes.
How much are the grapes?
The grapes seem to be sour.
The grapes are getting mature.
My dog eats grapes.
These grapes taste sour.
I want to eat some grapes.
The grapes are sour.
These grapes are ripe.
Grapes grow in bunches.
Someone has brought us some grapes.
We spent the afternoon eating grapes.
I want a small bunch of grapes.
Raisins are shrivelled grapes.
The grapes seem to be sour.
Raisins are dried grapes.
Wine is made from grapes.
He makes wine from grapes.
This wine is made from grapes.
How much does a bunch of grapes cost?
Who ate all the grapes?
Argentinian grapes for five reals a box!
Mother sent us grapes packed in a box.
He was too short to get at the grapes.
I like neither apples nor grapes.
Be careful not to choke on the grapes.
The best time for grapes is September.
I like grapes, but I can't eat so many.
Those grapes look sweet, but in fact they're sour.
- I like such fruits as grapes and peaches.
- I like fruit such as grapes and peaches.
These grapes are so sour that I can't eat them.
Which do you prefer: apples, oranges or grapes?
Tom bought a bunch of grapes and I ate them.
I ate two green apples and a bowl of green grapes last night.
She tossed me grapes and I tried to catch them with my mouth.
I bought three apples and two bunches of grapes for dessert at the market.
We will eat the grapes when the bell strikes midnight.
Fermentation is literal rot of food and of grapes and whatever.
Hot dogs, nuts and seeds, chunks of meat or cheese, whole grapes, hard/gooey or sticky candy, popcorn, chunks of peanut butter, raw vegetables, raisins, chewing gum, and marshmallows are known choking hazards for children.