Examples of using "Kaşık" in a sentence and their english translations:
The spoon is dirty.
There is no spoon.
Give me the spoon.
She took a spoon.
Grab a spoon.
There is a spoon missing.
There is a spoon.
This is a spoon.
Three spoons are missing.
I bought a dozen spoons and two dozen forks.
This spoon is for tea.
This spoon is for soup.
How many spoons are missing?
Much ado about nothing.
Could I have a spoon?
Give me a spoon.
Could we have a spoon?
There is a spoon here.
Add a spoonful of sugar.
Would you like a spoon?
The spoon beside the fork is dirty.
Could somebody get me a spoon?
How do I eat without a spoon?
Waiter, I need a spoon.
Excuse me, may I have a spoon?
The baby cannot use a spoon yet.
I put a spoonful of sugar in the tea.
I'd like to buy a wooden spoon.
How many spoonfuls of sugar do you usually put in your tea?
This restaurant is particular about cutlery.
Tom played spoons and Mary played kazoo.
I'm using a bowl and a spoon.
Tom ate a spoonful of peanut butter.
Tom claims he can bend spoons with his mind.
Let us repeat: cup, plate, knife, fork, spoon, teaspoon.
I always add a spoonful of honey to my tea.
Tom likes to eat spoonfuls of peanut butter right out of the jar.
We need one more spoon.
I need a spoon, a fork, and a knife. Thank you.
Don't move that spoon and glass.
Tom uses a spoon to eat rice, but Mary prefers to use chopsticks.
If you eat a spoonful of sugar or a small piece of whole wheat bread, it seems that the bread would be less detrimental.
"How's the trouble and strife?" is an example of a sentence using Cockney rhyming slang.