Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Orange"

A: I think I would say something like, "I am saving the last orange for later." .."to save something for later" is a commonly used expression... "to save smthg for a special occasion" ..."Since there's only one orange left, I'm saving it for later/for [specify what you're saving it for... such as a special snack/ for when I get home from work/for after I've finished studying/etc.] HTH

A: @massive $73,000 is not the median of the entire population; just those that have at least some saved. One survey said half of the population has less than $4830 saved. Another said that about 57% have less than $1000. These surveys indicate that a large amout of the population virtually have no money put back in savings.

A: Emoticon

A: If someone were starting up a food drive or common kitchen (like your tv show), they might want basic (staple) food items used by most people in that area. Some examples might be rice, bread, dried pasta, dried beans, canned/frozen vegetables, potatoes, onions, eggs, dried milk, cheese, salt, pepper, cooking oil. Many can be stored for a long time as well. Staples vary by area/people. Like for me, soy sauce would be a staple item.

A: There is no more orange juice, it’s all gone

A: I just found out that I can get more orange things, but it depends on your mood.

A: this is not a common expression

A: Orange (color):
”this pumpkin is orange”

”my favorite color is orange”

”the details of the party is on the bottom of the orange poster”


Orange (fruit):
”i want to have an orange as my snack”

”this sherbet is orange flavored”

”this orange is rotten”

A: orange is a pulpy fruit which contain vitamin c reply if u get my pt.

A: Both have the same meaning. But, "we're almost out of orange juice" flows more naturally.

A: oranges come in different sizes they can be mandarins, navel, tangerine, clementines, blood,

https://guide.michelin.com/sg/features/a-guide-to-5-types-of-oranges/news

A: the mean the same thing. Although "or" would be more commonly said

A: "An orange tree is in the garden" sounds more natural when speaking. The other sentence has correct grammar and it means the same thing, but I would expect to read this in a book or something.

A: I'm fairly sure they are both correct but fewer sounds more formal and maybe a little bit archaic.

A: Yes.
Peeled oranges, unpeeled oranges, and orange segments are all correct in English.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: I like orange and yellow or I like orange and yellow mixed together

A: I would say “I prefer orange to...”

A: × oranges with no seed
✓ Oranges with no seeds.

A: if you are talking about fruits, say “I like oranges.” If you are talking about the color, say “I like the color orange”.

A: It’s a profile picture, or if you want to know what’s inside it’s a picture of a living room

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: say I can do the orange justice dance for you. just add the to it.