вилка v angličtině:

The plug doesn't work.

I'm out of plug. I've gotta get some.

... forgot to say our plug.

I'd give anything for a plug.

My nose was bleeding and I plugged it with cotton wool.

Why pay if we can get a plug on that show?

When we want to fill the bath with water, we should put the plug in. When we finish taking a bath, we should pull the plug out.

Try wearing protective clothing next time – and maybe a nose plug too!

... but I love to stay plugged into what's going on with my family,...

I will ask a plumber to plug the hole in this pipe.

You are acting as a 'plug' to stop the blood escaping. The pressure you provide will help stop the bleeding and clot the blood.

How long can you use your mobile phone before you have to put the plug into the socket to charge the batteries?

We managed to stop the roof leaking by plugging the whole with a cork material. She was terribly angry when she discovered that there was no plug in the sink.

A cheaper range of products was introduced to plug the gap at the lower end of the market.

Did you know that if you plug a pickle into an electrical outlet, it glows and makes buzzing noises?

There is a fork missing.

Tom mistakenly ate his entree with his salad fork.

The small fork is for your salad, and the large one is for the main course.

Many people use a fork for cutting and eating food.

I used fork

Stick a fork in the turkey to check if it's done.

The fork made its way to Western tables several hundred years later, but it was not immediately accepted.

We came to a fork in the road and had no idea which direction to go.

Chinese food was served in small portions which did not require cutting with a knife or fork.

Although the fork entered society on the tables of rich people, many members of royalty, such as Elizabeth I of England and Louis XIV of France, ate with their fingers.

It is characteristic of the fork ball, one of baseball's change-ups, that a ball that flew straight will drop suddenly just before the batter.

Most people who eat with a fork live in Europe, North America, and South America; people who eat with chop sticks live in Africa, the Near East, Indonesia, and India.

Use a fork instead of your fingers.

I can’t use chopsticks. Have you got a fork?

The correct setting for silverware is the fork on the left side of the plate and on the right side the knife then the spoon.