2 matching entries and 30+ matching sentences.
Words
| 魚 | surname Yu |
| 魚 | used in the names of various aquatic animals that are not fish (including abalone 鮑魚 bàoyú, alligators and crocodiles 鱷魚 èyú and octopi 章魚 zhāngyú) |
Sentences
When I was little, I couldn't eat fish.
Source: Tatoeba
We found some dead fish in the river.
Source: Tatoeba
That fish lives in fresh water.
Source: Tatoeba
Fish cannot live out of water.
Source: Tatoeba
For years he has been at the market every Tuesday morning with his fish stall.
Source: Tatoeba
Fish is sold by the pound here.
Source: Tatoeba
I believe this fish is a freshwater fish.
Source: Tatoeba
I'd rather be a bird than a fish.
Source: Tatoeba
On the 14th of April of 2015, I walk to the Richmond Public Market, I first climbing the stairs outside. Inside, the wide atrium-like building is like a garden in a jungle surrounding, I imagine. Already quite hungry, I trot to Captain Wa, the food vendor, to get noodles with squid, fish, and tofu, as well as hot tea. As I eat, a handsome First Nations man in a purple T-shirt walks by. Then a handsome, stocky Jewish fellow walks by. A few minutes later, I begin to thirst, so I get a cold Mint Bubble Green Tea at the vendor QQ Bubble Tea and Coffee. I sit by the stairs to sip. A threesome family sits eating nearby, the man being black, the woman being Oriental, and the child being a hybrid. Addicted to Bubble Tea, I get another one, this time at Peanut's. It is a cold Green Apple Bubble Green Tea. It is delicious. I take the escalator down. On my way to the washroom, I notice a big aquarium full of probably giant red Alaskan king crabs with barnacles on their legs. They remind me of extraterrestrials, somehow. At the bookstore, I buy a heavily illustrated green botany book in sinograms. I left it on top of a box a month ago and it is still there. It is $14. I take the escalator up. Addicted to Bubble Tea, I spend my remaining coins on a cold Lychee Bubble Green Tea. It is delicious with even bits of white lychee flesh.
Source: Tatoeba
Seven months ago, chefs from a Lebanese social enterprise named Souk el Tayeb began teaching the women new cooking skills, including such traditional dishes as samke harra — fish stuffed with pine nuts, coriander and chili sauce — and ma'amoul cookies.
Source: Tatoeba
Fish have stopped living in this river.
Source: Tatoeba