xô angļu valodā:

A bucket of water

I poured water into the bucket.

Always keep a bucket of water handy, in case of fire.

That bucket is the best deal for your money.

When my old man kicked the bucket last month, he left me only enough money to pay my debt with.

The doctors say the dying man should have kicked the bucket hours ago, were he an ordinary man, but he is still defying death.

Do you have a bucket of water for me by any chance? I have a flat tyre.

There was a bucket in the corner, full of sand and cigarette butts.

I took my two-year-old nephew down to the beach with his bucket and spade.

All the news reports said that he had been carrying a bucket when he went off to pick fruit.

Then he lowered the bucket into the shallow well and brought it up

In the past, farmers carried cow’s milk in buckets.

He puts his chair next to the cow and the bucket below it.

bucket challenge

He poured the liquid into the bucket and then put some water in as well.

I don't mean to poke my nose into your affairs.

Don't poke fun at foreigners.

Tom was afraid that Mary might poke her eye out, so he told her to be careful.

Dad, should I poke Rod with a sharp thing like the mouse did?

He poked the fire with his stick.

Just don't tell me that he didn't poke her. They've been living together for over two years.

You'll poke someone in the eye with that umbrella if you're not careful!

... pull them or you poke them.

I bought a pig in a poke yesterday.