1. In autumn, the fruits in the orchard are ripe, including apples, pears, grapes, and oranges. It looks like a good harvest, and the farmers' faces are full of joy.
2. Autumn has come, the fruits are ripe, and the apples have become a big orchard. There are many fruits and a bumper harvest is in sight.
3. The fruits in the orchard are ripe in autumn, including apples, pears, grapes, strawberries and other fruits.
4. The fruits in the orchard are ripe in autumn, including apples, pears, grapes, cherries, bananas, pears, plums, strawberries, oranges, oranges, kiwis, longans, lychees, cantaloupes, dates, Grapes, grapes, tomatoes, peaches, dragon fruit, passion fruit, grapefruit, oranges, apricots, mountain berries, hawthorn...
5. The fruits in the orchard are ripe in autumn, including apples, pears, grapes , there are also tangerines, grapefruits, peaches, and persimmons that are very delicious. You can go to the orchard to buy them.
Extended information
There are three specific ways to expand sentences:
1. Imagine expanding syntax.
Imagination and expanded syntax means to grasp the people or things described in the sentence, imagine their (them) images, and use metaphors to describe the meaning of the sentence more specifically, vividly and vividly.
2. Description expansion syntax
Description expansion syntax means to grasp the person or thing that the sentence is about to describe and describe in detail.
3. Explanatory expansion syntax
Explanatory expansion syntax is to give an explanatory description of the relevant situation of the person or thing mentioned in the sentence, so as to make the meaning of the sentence more detailed and clear. .
For example: "Li Mingzhen is a pharmacologist" can be expanded to "Li Shizhen is (a great pharmacologist in the Ming Dynasty of my country)".
In addition, when expanding the sentence, you should also be careful not to change the meaning of the original sentence.
For example: 'We love Xuzhou' if expanded to 'We (very) love Xuzhou (Yunlong Mountain)'. This changes the meaning of the original sentence, which is not called sentence expansion, but sentence modification.