Bilingual example

1. Ok, a hamburger, a fried chicken, a French fries and a glass of orange juice.

All of them? That's right. ? Answer? Hamburg? Answer? A piece Yes? Fried? Chicken? Answer? Share? Yes? Potato? Potato chips? And then what? Ann? Orange juice. ?

2. orange juice will be promoted as an athlete's drink.

Orange? Juice? Is it? Where to? Is it? Pitch As? Ann? Athletes'? Drink it. ?

One company actually monopolized all orange juice sales in the state.

One? Company? Had it? Answer? Virtual? Lock? Open? All of them? Orange? Juice? Sales? Are you online? That? State. ?

Please give me orange juice and vodka.

Answer? Vodka? And then what? Oranges? Please. ?

5. Two glasses of orange juice, please.

Two? Orange? Pumpkin? please

Extended data:

Orange juice is a liquid extract of orange tree fruit, which is made by squeezing or peeling oranges. It has several different varieties, including blood orange, navel orange, Valencia orange, Clementine orange and orange. In addition to the types of oranges used, some varieties also contain different amounts of juice sacs, which are called pulp in American English and juicy) bits in British English.

These vesicles contain orange juice, which can be left or removed during the manufacturing process. The juiciness of these vesicles depends on many factors, such as species, varieties and seasons. In American English, the name of a drink is usually abbreviated as OJ.

Commercial orange juice with long shelf life is made by pasteurizing juice and removing oxygen from it. This eliminates most of the flavor and requires the addition of seasoning packets, which are usually made of orange products. In addition, some fruit juices are further processed by drying and then hydrating, or by concentrating fruit juices and then adding water to the concentrate.