The edible carrot had an audible crunch.
The food at that restaurant isn't great, but it's edible, and they're open 24 hours a day.How was I supposed to know that the roses on the cake weren't edible?They sent us one of those edible flower arrangements that are made of fruit.
one thats edible and one thats edible
One of the most publicly well known and long standing edible fruit arrangement providers is Edible Arrangements. Locating the nearest Edible Arrangements would be the most ideal option.
YES.... Not only edible but one of the highest cost per pound fish there is.
Pineapple is one example of an edible monocot. Wheat, barley, sugar cane, ginger, and millet are also examples of edible monocots.
Here's one example in which "edible" or "inedible" becomes a factor: you're being served sausage. Not all sausage casings are edible, so you ask: is this peel meant to be eaten? (Is it edible?)
Yes, a sentence can have more than one direct object. For example: "She bought a book and a pen." In this sentence, "book" and "pen" are both direct objects of the verb "bought."
One of the major sites for coupons for retailers, including Edible Arrangements, is Retailmenot.com. Typically they have all sorts of codes for Edible Arrangements.
How can I best express my tolerance of your acceptance?
One generally eats the root, the part that is not stalks or leaves.
One of the major sites for coupons for retailers, including Edible Arrangements, is Retailmenot.com. Typically they have all sorts of codes for Edible Arrangements.
No, a sentence can consist of just one word. However, for a sentence to be grammatically correct, it must have both a subject and a predicate.