I will make some coffee.

Have some coffee, Jamal.

More coffee, please.

Bring me a cup of coffee, will you?

You drink too much coffee.

I like coffee better than tea.

Tom is drinking some coffee.

I hate coffee.

I prefer coffee.

I drank the coffee.

The coffee is hot.

I'm going to make coffee.

Will you drink another cup of coffee?

None of my friends drink coffee.

I want to have a cup of coffee.

He likes coffee without sugar.

It was difficult to remove the coffee stain.

Tom likes tea better than coffee.

I will make some coffee.

I like coffee hot.

Sami likes coffee.

I don't like coffee.

I like coffee hot.

Do you drink coffee?

I know you like coffee.

I know that you like coffee.

Tom drinks coffee every day.

I usually don't drink coffee.

I'll fix you some coffee.

Please give me some more coffee.

Grace goes to make the coffee and finds by the coffee a pot containing a white powder, which is sugar.

They found that the amount of coffee consumed correlated negatively with risk of death, and that those who drank any coffee lived longer than those who did not.

None of my friends drink coffee.

He doesn't like coffee.

Do you prefer tea or coffee?

Sugar dissolves in warm coffee.

Thanks for the coffee, sweetheart.

I like hot coffee.

Now in some ways, given that you can have Rome with coffee, why would you possibly want Rome without coffee?

This is the pre Columbian coffeemaker.

Would you please pour me a cup of coffee?

Coffee culture describes a social atmosphere or series of associated social behaviors that depends heavily upon coffee, particularly as a social lubricant.

Fewer users meant fewer variations in opinions and more potential for conversations, and we saw very little extreme polarization.

And her friend drinks the coffee, and is fine.

I prefer drinking coffee to drinking tea.