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I orange vs she orange

Both phrases are incorrect as they do not follow the correct subject-verb agreement in English. The correct form should be 'I am orange' or 'She is orange.'

Last updated: March 24, 2024

I orange

This phrase is incorrect. In English, the subject pronoun 'I' should be followed by a verb or a complement, not another noun.

To express that 'I' is the color orange, you should say 'I am orange.'
  • I forgot to get lemons so I used oranges instead.
  • My 2nd secret is I put orange zest in the batter.
  • Thanks, dear, but I prefer orange juice.
  • I Rob Oranges On Their House Strain
  • No, but I have orange juice.
  • - I taste orange, lemon, a hint of raspberry.
  • My name is Jose. I sell oranges for money.
  • I saw orange plastic shards he tracked into his squad car.
  • I like oranges better than apples.
  • I never saw an orange safety tip.
  • Not the living room, but where people were eating, and there I got sandwiches and I got oranges.
  • If I drink orange juice, it usually makes the baby move around.
  • Well, I have orange juice and... peanut butter.
  • In fact, we ate so many sweet potatoes I became orange with sweet potato.
  • I downed an orange julius right before I was taken captive.
  • I always said orange is your color.
  • I'm an orange county native.
  • I hear that orange is the color for spring.
  • I never knew orange safety gear would be so flattering.
  • I found an orange and half a granola bar.

Alternatives:

  • I am orange
  • I like orange
  • I have an orange
  • I see an orange
  • I wear orange

she orange

This phrase is also incorrect. In English, the pronoun 'she' should be followed by a verb or a complement, not another noun.

To express that 'she' is the color orange, you should say 'She is orange.'
  • She likes orange slices and provolone.
  • Long before she sold orange juice...
  • Jason, she dyed our kids orange, she came to the parents' evening.
  • She was selling oranges by the side of the road.
  • She's in Orange County with her mother.
  • Three weeks ago, she were peeling oranges, but now...
  • A 75-year-old farmer. She was selling oranges on the side of the road.
  • Without those oranges, she'll be dead by morning.
  • Without those oranges, she'll be dead by morning.
  • She is 26, she's from Orange County, she teaches S.A.T. prep part time and was a finalist in The New Yorker caption contest.
  • She just had orange juice. What?
  • She's not in orange, so she's not new.
  • My orange isn't the orange of that orange.
  • Orange gatorade helps me replenish the electrolytes.
  • Hello, my strangely orange vegetable friend.
  • Station Orange code is heavily encrypted.
  • You seemed very happy with your orange juice.
  • My physics teacher moonlights at orange Julius.
  • And your little orange slice makes it possible.
  • The bullet pierced the orange and entered ruben sandoval.

Alternatives:

  • She is orange
  • She likes orange
  • She has an orange
  • She sees an orange
  • She wears orange

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