Sugar
Verb + sugar
contain sugar
have / take sugar in (tea)
put sugar on something
sprinkle sugar on / over (the fruit)
Common expressions
a teaspoon / spoonful of sugar
a sachet of sugar
a sugar cube
a (high / low) sugar content
your intake of sugar
take (a sweetener) in place of sugar
Exercise
Verb + sugar
Do you take / have sugar in your tea?
It's pure fruit juice. It contains no added sugar so it's OK for diabetics.
When you take the cakes out of the oven, sprinkle a little granulated sugar over them.
Jason, there's no need to put sugar on your cereal. It's sweet enough already!
Common expressions:
If you're serious about losing weight, reduce your intake of sugar. - f
Most canned soft drinks have a high sugar content. - c
I tore open the sachet of sugar and it spilled all over the table. - d
She puts five spoonfuls of sugar in her tea! No wonder she has such bad teeth. - b
There's some sugar cubes in the bowl on the table. - e
Try adding fruit to your breakfast cereal in place of sugar. - a
Notes
Note this expression:
I like two sugars in my coffee. (two spoonfuls)
A sugar cube is sometimes called a sugar lump.
If something has a high sugar content, we sometimes say that it is high in sugar:
Most junk food is high in sugar and salt.
You sometimes read on labels that something is sugar-free or has no added sugar.
Is this juice sugar-free?
Natural orange juice with no added sugar.