Was heißt »Schi­cker­moos« auf Englisch?

Sinnverwandte Wörter

Asche:

ash

cinder

Bak­schisch:

backsheesh

baksheesh

bukshish

Flie­der:

lilac

Kies:

gravel

grit

pebble

Klotz:

block

Kne­te:

plasticine

play dough

Koh­le:

coal

Koks:

coke

Moos:

bog

moss

Englische Beispielsätze

• We eat bread every day.

• They say bread makes you fat. Is that right?

• "Where's Dad?" "He's gone to the baker's to get some bread rolls for breakfast."

• How does one make bread?

• The bread comes fresh from the oven.

• We've got no choice but to eat this mouldy bread.

• That bread is two days old.

• "Oh, no. There's a parking ticket under my windscreen wiper. I'd only nipped out to buy some bread rolls." "You still have to get a ticket from the pay and display machine, Mary, even for that."

• There was a smell of coffee and freshly-baked bread in the kitchen.

• The kitchen smelled of freshly-baked bread.

• There was a smell of freshly-baked bread in the kitchen.

• The kitchen smelt of freshly-baked bread.

• Grate the chocolate and work it into the dough.

• I'll have bread and butter and tea with sugar.

• 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.

• A mouldy loaf of bread lay on the table.

• There was a mouldy loaf of bread on the table.

• The dough needs to rise for five to ten hours.

Übergeordnete Begriffe

Zah­lungs­mit­tel:

currency

means of payment

medium of exchange