candy canes
The term 'canne de bonbon' is used in French to refer to the festive sweet 'candy cane'. It's a term particularly popular around Christmas time in French-speaking countries. It is used in the same way as 'candy canes' is used in English.
My favorite candy cane is the mint one.
This sentence is expressing a personal preference for a mint-flavored candy cane.
There is only one candy cane left in the jar.
This sentence is indicating scarcity or the last remaining item of something, in this case, a candy cane in a jar.
The shape of the candy cane is inspired by a shepherd's stick.
This sentence is explaining the origin of the shape of a candy cane, relating it to a shepherd's stick.
The child received a candy cane for his good behavior.
This sentence implies a reward system where good behavior is rewarded, in this case, with a candy cane.
I put a candy cane in his Christmas stocking.
This sentence describes the act of placing a candy cane, a traditional Christmas treat, inside another traditional Christmas item, a stocking.
They decorated the Christmas tree with candy canes.
This sentence communicates the act of decorating a common holiday symbol, the Christmas tree, with candy canes.
Tony licked his candy cane until it became sharp.
This sentence portrays the image of someone, Tony in the case, licking a candy cane to the point of it becoming sharp.
The cake had a small candy cane on top for decoration.
This sentence is describing a cake decoration that includes a candy cane.
The candy cane broke when it fell on the floor.
This sentence is expressing an unfortunate event where a candy cane broke due to falling on the floor.
The candy cane is a popular symbol during the Christmas season.
This sentence is indicating the popularity and symbolic use of candy canes during the Christmas season.