Was heißt »Nu­ckel« auf Englisch?

Synonyme

Lut­scher:

lollipop

lolly

Trin­ker:

drunkard

Zi­ga­ret­te:

cigarette

Zi­gar­re:

cigar

Englische Beispielsätze

• You can do maths in bed. All you need is a pencil and a piece of paper. Some don't even need that.

• "Mum, why has the bishop in chess got a slit in the top?" "The chess piece as we know it today was designed in 19th-century England, where it was thought to look like a bishop. The slit comes from the mitre's cleft."

• Look what I've found! A piece of amber!

• Grab a piece of paper.

• He picked up a piece of chalk.

• This piece of jewelry is worn both by women and men.

• Do you want a piece?

• I saved a piece of pie for you.

• A compromise is the art of dividing a cake so that everybody thinks they got the biggest piece.

• He's got nothing to eat, not even a piece of bread.

• He has nothing to eat, not even so much as a piece of bread.

• Tom has a piece of Elven bread.

• If you handle English, Latin will be a piece of cake.

• It's a piece of cake to him.

• Who'd like another piece of cake?

• Who would like another piece of cake?

• This piece of furniture takes up a lot of room.

• This piece of furniture takes up a lot of space.

• Write down the medicine you need on this piece of paper.

• Write down the medications you need on this piece of paper.

Übergeordnete Begriffe

Ge­gen­stand:

item

object

Mann:

man

Mensch:

human being

Per­son:

person