The apple tastes sweet.

Who stole the apple?

She cut the apple with a knife.

An apple is round in shape.

The boy ate the apple.

I'll eat the apple.

He ate the apple.

She ate the apple.

This apple is very red.

This apple is very red.

This apple tastes sour.

He reached for the apple.

He reached for the apple.

Who's got the apple?

That apple was really tasty.

There is a pen between the apple and the book.

It's, like, you know, Herbie the Apple II.

And now it's not that hard, you know, here's the apple, here's the orange, you know, the Earth goes around, that kind of stuff.

That the force that causes the apple to fall to the ground is the same force that causes the planets and the moon to move around, and so on? Everybody knows that. It's a property of gravitation.

If you look carefully, you can even see a hint of the Apple menu, up here in the upper left, where the virtual world has literally punched through to the physical.

Well, if that bag of chips then becomes inherently more expensive than an apple, then maybe it's time for a different sense of personal responsibility in food choice because the choices are actually choices instead of three quarters of the products being made just from corn, soy and wheat.