Sentence examples for moon hit from inspiring English sources

You'll see the moon hit the land, the fire burn through the town and all the inhabitants you have met there.

When Ms. Soetoro-Ng's book, "Ladder to the Moon," hit bookshelves on Tuesday, it added to a growing Obama family literary canon.

It was as the moon hit the sails of his yacht in the Atlantic Ocean that the thought struck Perry Carroll.

The scientists estimate that the Moon hit full tilt, about 10 degrees, in about a century, a phenomenally short amount of time in the celestial scheme.

Then the moon hits the sky like a you-know-what, and amore is all we hear about.

"When the moon hits your eye like a big pizza pie …" I can hear everyone singing it now, and I can imagine immigrants from the south of Italy (like my grandfather) eating new versions of this with whatever they could find in the US at Christmas time a hundred years ago.

My favourite food lyrics are "When the moon hits your eye like a big pizza pie" (That's Amore), "I eat antipasta twice, just because she is so nice" (Angelina) and "Spray the whipped cream for at least an hour, pile it as high as the Eiffel Tower" (Banana Split for My Baby).

When the moon hits your eye like a big pizza pie, that's illusion... and a point of contention for scientists.

When the moon hits your eye like a big pizza pie, you may actually be salivating over Luna, a gorgeous lantern shaped and textured just like Earth's celestial companion.

He's got all these commemorative water bottles with his name on it and we're like, "What the hell is this?" Then all of a sudden he puts on a record, whips out a microphone and starts singing to us—I think it was "When the moon hits your eye like a big pizza pie, that's amore".

He's got all these commemorative water bottles with his name on it and we're like, "What the hell is this?" Then, all of a sudden, he puts on a record, whips out a microphone, and starts singing to us—I think it was "When the moon hits your eye like a big pizza pie, that's amore".