mora

For each blackberry you eat, you must plant a seed

This phrase is a common saying in Spanish-speaking countries, suggesting that you should give back in proportion to what you consume or take.

It's not good to eat too many blackberries, they can cause constipation

This phrase teaches the word 'mora' in a context that refers to its potential physical effect if consumed in excess.

Blackberries are my favorite fruits

A simple sentence displaying personal preference, this is a starting point from where learners can replace the subject, verb, or object to make new sentences.

Today we will learn how to make blackberry jam

This phrase speaks about a future action, teaching verb tenses and topic planning in Spanish.

My grandma told me that blackberries are good for your health

This is an example that teaches the use of past tense as well as opinion and advice in Spanish.

Blackberry juice is delicious

A very simple sentence for beginners, where they can learn about making statements in Spanish.

The blackberry tart is a true delicacy

Using 'mora' in different contexts like here for culinary purposes, helps beginners grasp the versatility of word usage.

I want a blackberry, please

The phrase models the most basic and necessary form of communication in Spanish – expressing desires and being polite.

Carlos has never tried blackberries

This sentence reflects on a person's experience, giving learners insight into constructing sentences concerning personal experiences.

He complicated the situation by bringing blackberries to the party when he knew that Juan is allergic

Here, you get to learn about more complex sentence structures and the use of past participle.