Pronunciation: /mɪlk/
noun a white liquid produced by female mammals to feed their young
A1 I drink milk every morning.
A2 She bought a carton of milk from the store.
B1 The recipe calls for a cup of milk.
B2 Some people are allergic to milk.
C1 The milk had gone bad, so I had to throw it out.
C2 Organic almond milk is a popular alternative to dairy milk.
verb not applicable
A1 I milk the cow every morning on the farm.
A2 She learned how to milk a goat during her visit to the countryside.
B1 The farmer milks the cows early in the morning before the sun rises.
B2 In some cultures, people milk camels for their nutritious milk.
C1 The dairy industry uses machines to efficiently milk large herds of cows.
C2 After years of experience, she can expertly milk any type of dairy animal.
adjective not applicable
A1 I drink milk every morning.
A2 She bought a milk carton from the store.
B1 The milk chocolate was delicious.
B2 The recipe called for milk as one of the main ingredients.
C1 The milk industry has seen significant growth in recent years.
C2 The dairy farm produced high-quality milk for distribution.
adverb not applicable
A1 She drinks milk every morning.
A2 The cat lapped up the spilled milk.
B1 He stirred the coffee with milk.
B2 The recipe called for a cup of milk.
C1 The chef used milk to make the sauce creamier.
C2 She added a splash of milk to her tea.
pronoun not applicable
A1 I like milk.
A2 She drinks milk every morning.
B1 Please pass the milk.
B2 The recipe calls for milk as one of the ingredients.
C1 Milk is a staple in many households for its nutritional value.
C2 The dairy industry plays a significant role in the production and distribution of milk worldwide.
preposition not applicable
A1 I like to drink milk in the morning.
A2 She added milk to her coffee for extra creaminess.
B1 The recipe calls for a cup of milk as one of the ingredients.
B2 The chef decided to milk the cows early in the morning to ensure fresh dairy products for the restaurant.
C1 The dairy farm produces high-quality milk for distribution to local markets.
C2 The company signed a contract to milk the resources of the region for maximum profit.
conjunction not applicable
A1 I like milk and cookies.
A2 She went to the store to buy bread and milk.
B1 I need to get some milk or cream for the recipe.
B2 You can have tea with milk or lemon.
C1 The milk in the fridge has gone bad, so we need to buy more.
C2 The recipe calls for milk, butter, and flour as the main ingredients.
interjection not applicable
A1 Milk! I spilled it on the table.
A2 Milk! Can you pass me the carton from the fridge?
B1 Milk! I can't believe we ran out again.
B2 Milk! It's the key ingredient for making a creamy sauce.
C1 Milk! The dairy industry plays a significant role in our economy.
C2 Milk! It's a contentious topic whether raw milk is safe to consume.
article not applicable
A1 I like to drink milk with my breakfast every morning.
A2 She bought a carton of milk from the store to make pancakes.
B1 The recipe calls for a cup of milk to be added to the batter.
B2 After the workout, he drank a protein shake made with almond milk.
C1 The dairy farm produces organic milk that is sold in local markets.
C2 The chef used milk infused with saffron to create a rich and creamy dessert.
formal The dairy farm produces fresh milk every morning.
informal I need to pick up some milk from the store on my way home.
slang Hey, can you pass me the moo juice? I need it for my cereal.
figurative He was milking the situation for all it was worth, trying to get sympathy from everyone.
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