Examples of using "Kahveyi" in a sentence and their english translations:
- He loves coffee.
- She loves coffee.
I like coffee.
I love coffee.
We've run out of coffee.
I like hot coffee.
I like coffee very much.
I can't drink coffee without sugar.
We like coffee.
- I know you like coffee.
- I know that you like coffee.
Actually, I don't like coffee.
Tom loves coffee.
Do you like coffee?
I prefer coffee.
I like good coffee.
I like coffee hot.
They love coffee.
We love coffee.
You love coffee.
- I'm afraid I've run short of coffee.
- I'm afraid that I've run short of coffee.
Who paid for the coffee?
I don't like coffee without sugar.
I don't like lukewarm coffee.
Sami smelt the coffee.
Sami made the coffee.
I don't like my coffee hot.
How do they want their coffee?
Why do you like coffee strong?
I don't care to have coffee after breakfast.
Tom would like some coffee.
I prefer coffee with milk.
- You like coffee best.
- You prefer coffee.
I prefer coffee to milk.
Tom likes coffee without sugar.
Wake up and smell the coffee.
She spilled coffee on the table.
- I nearly spilled my coffee on the keyboard.
- I almost spilled coffee on my keyboard.
I almost spilled the coffee on my keyboard.
I prefer weak coffee.
I don't care much for coffee.
My father likes strong coffee.
Generally, Americans love coffee.
He likes his coffee black.
He likes drinking coffee without sugar.
I don't like filter coffee.
Tom sipped the hot coffee.
My mother doesn’t like this coffee.
Generally speaking, Americans like coffee.
- I am not used to drinking coffee without sugar.
- I'm not used to drinking coffee without sugar.
Tom usually drinks coffee without sugar.
Tom made the coffee too strong.
I prefer coffee to tea.
He sipped the hot coffee slowly.
- I like coffee better than tea.
- I like coffee much more than tea.
Is it true you love salted coffee?
Grind this coffee very fine.
I drank the coffee.
I recommend this brand of coffee.
I like coffee better.
Tom left the cafe in front of Maria.
Where did Tom buy this coffee?
Where did Tom buy that coffee?
He likes coffee better than tea.
- I like coffee better than black tea.
- I like coffee more than black tea.
I don't like either tea or coffee.
He doesn't like coffee.
I like coffee better than black tea.
- I like coffee better.
- I prefer coffee.
It's so wonderful to smell freshly made coffee!
Tom likes coffee better than tea.
Always praise whoever brought coffee to Europe.
Tom poured himself a second cup of coffee.
Tom where are the tea towels? I have spilled coffee.
Tom was really careful not to spill the coffee.
When she was young, she preferred coffee to Japanese tea.
Tom wouldn't drink the coffee Mary made for him.
Tom took the coffee Mary offered him.
- I like coffee better than black tea.
- I like coffee more than black tea.
- I know you like coffee.
- I know that you like coffee.
My grandparents never liked coffee with milk.
I don't like iced coffee, and she doesn't either.
Mary uses a paper filter to strain coffee.
Would you prefer coffee or tea?
Sami tasted the coffee.
She stirred the instant coffee and poured in milk.
He likes coffee without sugar.
Tom started the coffee brewing, then checked his email.
Tom has been trying to learn how to brew the perfect cup of coffee.
Which do you prefer, coffee or tea?
You must educate your tongue to distinguish good coffee from bad.
Which do you drink more, coffee or tea?
I had to sip the coffee because it was too hot.
Please try that coffee. I think it's really delicious.