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Mr. Tom Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
When a tree is full of the new season fruits...
Hi
What is/are the typical expression(s) for a tree which is full of the (raw) fruits of the new season.
The mangoes have started to ??
The mango trees are ??
Thanks,
Tom
What is/are the typical expression(s) for a tree which is full of the (raw) fruits of the new season.
The mangoes have started to ??
The mango trees are ??
Thanks,
Tom
Top answer
The mangoes have started to (bear) fruit . )
- The mangoes have started to (bear) fruit .
- )
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6 Answers
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Thanks, MM.
The mangoes means the mango trees? If yes, can we use this for all trees?
The apples, the neems, the palms, etc?
Also, if one sees raw mangoes on a tree (as the season has just started), can one say this?
The mango trees are in full bloom.
Tom
The mangoes means the mango trees? If yes, can we use this for all trees?
The apples, the neems, the palms, etc?
Also, if one sees raw mangoes on a tree (as the season has just started), can one say this?
The mango trees are in full bloom.
Tom
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When trees are in bloom/blossom/flower, the fruits have not yet started to form.
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Mr. TomAs the hot month of May set in, one could see the mango trees heavily in fruit.That's fine.
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Mr. TomThe mangoes means the mango trees? If yes, can we use this for all trees?The apples, the neems, the palms, etc?That's how I read it, and informally, yes, but if the sentence also mentions the fruit itself, then I would include 'trees'.
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