a mango trees habitat would be in forests like in India where I came from
No, "mango" is not an adjective; it is a noun that refers to a tropical fruit. Adjectives describe or modify nouns, while "mango" specifically names the fruit itself. However, "mango" can be used attributively to describe something related to or flavored with mango, such as in "mango smoothie," but in that case, it still functions as a noun.
a mango trees habitat would be in forests like in India where I came from
characteristics of the mangomango is a sweet fruit as you all knew. if anybody ask you to describe you say its orange in color and very delicious . you know in mango we can make two words. mango -man ; go . There is it you can make a sentence - a you man go away
"A mango on a tree" is not a sentence, because it is not a complete thought. It could be part of a variety of sentences. One example would be, I see a mango on a tree. Or, There is a mango on a tree. Or that bird is perched next to a mango on a tree.
Mango trees live in forests. They are most abundant in places like India.
No. If, for example, the question is "What is your favourite fruit?" which answer is the maximum? Banana? Apple? Mango?
Mango trees require more water than you would be available in a desert.
I believe a mango would belong to a fruit group seeing as it grows above ground.
Would like to know -the suitable soil properties for Mango plants growing - the best mango plants availabe in INDIA for plantation -the precautions for growing mango plants in INDIA -like to know the water facility for Mango plants -optimum area in size wise for a growing
peel the mango (with a pear peeler)then cut the mango length wise along the edge of the seedrotate the mango 90 degrees and cut off any excess flesh.**eating the flesh of the seed is also good**or**if you would like cut the mango into cubes**or** you can also just bite into the mango like an apple or pear [after peeled!]**
mango: the way you say mango in spanish is the same "mango"
If you keep raw mango in a salt solution for a week, the mango will likely absorb some of the salt, resulting in a saltier taste. The mango may also become softer due to osmosis, where water is drawn out of the mango into the salt solution. However, the mango may still be edible, but the taste and texture may be altered.