English English Dictionary

English - English

a bunch of in English:

1. a large number of objects or people a large number of objects or people



2. roses roses


Roses smell sweet.
She decorated her room with roses.
I gave a bunch of roses to her in return for her hospitality.
I'm going to exhibit my roses at the flower show.
The boy stated that he would give a bouquet of roses to the girl that he liked, talk with her, and invite her to have a coffee.
The roses on exhibition are grouped together by colors.
She said that she would dance with me if I brought her red roses.
My roses are covered in aphids, to say nothing of the ants!
I was just admiring your roses. They're absolutely gorgeous. "Oh, I'm flattered. Thank you."
It is such warm weather that the roses will bloom soon.
Yea, would to God, I were among the roses, That lean to kiss you as you float between While on the lowest branch a bud uncloses A bud uncloses, to touch you, my queen.
The glass fronted building before you is the rose garden. It's a greenhouse so you will always be able to appreciate the roses.
How characteristically quirky of him to give you both a dozen roses and a dozen camellias, and have them fight to the death!
Roses withered and Ania cried very much.
This sweet-scented roses I give to you.