The Romans ate peas and apples. They did not make cakes or pies with them. They ate grapes or made wine with them.
Ancient Romans did not use gunpowder. Gunpowder was invented by China around the middle ages.
The romans brought many inventions to britain but here the ones we might use in our daily routine. Roads, surely you must have all walked, run, skip or anytype of movement on a road. To people who are cat lovers, the Romans brought cats to britain. To people who love wine and grapes, the romans also brought this bothe wine made of grape and the actual grape. Language, after all they did invent latin. Newspaper, where do you think we got the daily mail from?
No the Romans did not invent paper the Chinese invented paper.
Nup.
Lead water pipes.
apples and pears
sure you can they'll love it if they like apples tey are almost the same you can feed them= cabbage grapes(seedless) bananas apples pears carrots .......................... (no oranges lemons and limes) and dont use sawdust in their cage for bedding it can get in their eye and cause an eye infection
"Paring" is the process of peeling fruit such as apples or pears or oranges. Paring knives are used for paring.
It can be used, but not very often. Example: He has pears and oranges You do not normally see: He has pears and, oranges. In this case: He has pears, apples, durians, and, some oranges. It is not used regularly, but some people use it after they have been 'listing', as in this case, where I am listing fruits.
A partial list of the foods that both ancient Romans and modern Americans eat is, bread, honey, olives, grapes, apples, lettuce, beans, pork, fish, eggs, cherries, figs and mushrooms.A partial list of the foods that both ancient Romans and modern Americans eat is, bread, honey, olives, grapes, apples, lettuce, beans, pork, fish, eggs, cherries, figs and mushrooms.A partial list of the foods that both ancient Romans and modern Americans eat is, bread, honey, olives, grapes, apples, lettuce, beans, pork, fish, eggs, cherries, figs and mushrooms.A partial list of the foods that both ancient Romans and modern Americans eat is, bread, honey, olives, grapes, apples, lettuce, beans, pork, fish, eggs, cherries, figs and mushrooms.A partial list of the foods that both ancient Romans and modern Americans eat is, bread, honey, olives, grapes, apples, lettuce, beans, pork, fish, eggs, cherries, figs and mushrooms.A partial list of the foods that both ancient Romans and modern Americans eat is, bread, honey, olives, grapes, apples, lettuce, beans, pork, fish, eggs, cherries, figs and mushrooms.A partial list of the foods that both ancient Romans and modern Americans eat is, bread, honey, olives, grapes, apples, lettuce, beans, pork, fish, eggs, cherries, figs and mushrooms.A partial list of the foods that both ancient Romans and modern Americans eat is, bread, honey, olives, grapes, apples, lettuce, beans, pork, fish, eggs, cherries, figs and mushrooms.A partial list of the foods that both ancient Romans and modern Americans eat is, bread, honey, olives, grapes, apples, lettuce, beans, pork, fish, eggs, cherries, figs and mushrooms.
you can use grapes, cantelope nad honeydew things of that nature..try to avoid tropical fruits because i wouldn't call apples "exotic" or tropical.
Yes, it's possible.Examples with nouns highlighted.The teachers and students are outside.His jacket and shirt are in the suitcase.Her favorite fruits are grapes and pears.
In terms of agriculture, Germany produces sugar beets, wheat, barley, potatoes, apples, pears, cherries, and peaches. Germany is also a well-known wine producer.
It depends on the style guide you are following. In American English, the Oxford comma (comma before 'and' in a list) is typically used for clarity. In British English, the Oxford comma is often omitted. It's best to be consistent within your writing or follow the preferred style guide for your context.
the fear of apples is called mackaphobia! i am pretty sure at least!
The Romans brung apples, underfloor heating, peas, chickens, rabbits & wine. They also brought the knowledge to grow grapes and make wine out of them.The Romans brought civilization and all its benefits to Britain.
This takes me back a few years. My grandad use to ask a similar question which was 'If it takes a man a week to walk a fortnight, how many apples in a pound of plums?', to which the answer was always 'A lemon!'. I'm sure you have to be of a certain generation to appreciate the humour of this.... My Grandad's version was: 'If it takes a man a week to walk a fortnight, how many apples are there in a barrel of grapes? The answer is 'A railway train'. 'And where does that come in?' answer: 'The station'. Every generation of the family was subjected to this nonsense on any family occasion. We trotted it out after his funeral, with children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren all chorusing the answers.