'eat orange' is a correct and usable part of a written sentence in English.
For example, you could use it in a sentence such as: "I'm going to eat an orange for a snack."
(A quote from Nim Chimpsky: "Give orange give me eat orange me eat orange give me eat orange give me you").
One of the questions, though, is this: Will rural Africans want to eat orange sweet potatoes?
I never forced my son to eat orange vegetables or go to Hebrew School (despite living down the street now from the one I'd gone to), and I never looked at him like he had a bird on his head – except for the one time when he actually did have a bird on his head.
Next to the truck, an "orange chicken lounge" where guests can relax and eat orange chicken.
For a while he used to eat oranges in the bath because they were messy.
The blowers were supposed to eat oranges, but hers ate her elbows, She took them to be fixed, and then they ate grapefruits.
AS A child Nick Cohen was not allowed to eat oranges from South Africa (apartheid), Spain (Franco's fascism), Israel (occupation) or Florida (his mother detested Nixon).
We stopped to eat oranges at a dramatic meeting of gorge and sea, then walked onto a concrete bridge over a pebbled beach.
So, they'd go to this place for 12 days and eat oranges and lots of vegetables.
"Put up a picture of the oranges – we could also eat oranges on that day," calls out one of 10 women sitting on a grass mat.
Girl: There is hardly anyone who will eat oranges and clementines because the boys are throwing with them and you do not know if they have thrown it and put it back.
