Examples of using "„gabel" in a sentence and their english translations:
- There is a fork missing.
- One fork is missing.
I'd like a fork.
A fork is missing.
Could we have a fork?
This fork is dirty.
The fork is small.
The fork is dirty.
I use the fork.
One fork is missing.
Could we have a fork?
I'd like a fork.
Tom put his fork down.
He put his fork down.
Tom is eating with a fork.
This fork is made of plastic.
We need a fork.
A fork fell off the table.
They eat with a knife and fork.
Take the fork out of the electric socket.
This fork is made of pure silver.
I googled "knife and fork" and "fork and knife" to see which got more results.
Could I have a knife and fork, please?
Tom slammed down the phone.
The spoon beside the fork is dirty.
Mary slammed the phone down.
Tom slammed the phone down.
You can't eat soup with a fork.
We use chopsticks in place of knives and forks.
The fork is dirty.
Peel the bananas and mash them with a fork.
Tom mashed the potatoes with a large fork.
This boy is very good at using the knife and fork.
- Tom put down his spoon and picked up a fork.
- Tom put his spoon down and picked up a fork.
He overestimated his ability.
I can't use a fork well.
Have you ever stirred your coffee with a fork?
He handled the knife and fork very well.
On the table there's a plate, a fork, and a knife.
Mary used her fork to play with the food on her plate.
I need a spoon, a fork, and a knife. Thank you.
Tom put down his fork and picked up the drumstick with his fingers.
Forks go to the left side of the plate, and knives go to the right.
Is it a progress if a cannibal is using a knife and fork?
The ice cream was so hard that they ate it with a fork and knife.
Chinese food was served in small portions which did not require cutting with a knife or fork.
The fork made its way to Western tables several hundred years later, but it was not immediately accepted.
When the thunderstorm moved in, Grandma laid down her fork with the words: "God lets the sleeper sleep, and punishes the glutton."
Fork-users are mainly in Europe, North America, and Latin America; chopstick-users in eastern Asia and finger-users in Africa, the Middle East, Indonesia, and India.