The bottle is made of glass.

The bottle is full.

The bottle is empty.

Empty plastic water bottle

The bottle is filled with water.

The bottle smashed to pieces.

My bottle broke.

The bottle is almost full.

There was a bottle of wine left.

The bottle was empty.

This is the last bottle.

The bottle was broken.

This is a Klein bottle.

The bottle is made of glass.

His present is a bottle of wine.

We need a bottle of juice.

How much does a bottle of beer cost?

There is a bottle in the refrigerator.

There is a bottle in the fridge.

There's a bottle in the fridge.

There's a bottle in the refrigerator.

I thought it was a bottle.

I thought that it was a bottle.

The bottle of water is in the fridge.

This is a full bottle of Calms Forte.

There is a bottle of wine on the table.

I have a bottle of whiskey.

Do you have that bottle?

The bottle is on the upper shelf.

This bottle holds one liter.

There's a bottle of white wine in the refrigerator.

There's only one bottle of red wine left.

There is a half empty bottle of wine in the fridge.

Tom had to choose between his family and the bottle.

There was only one bottle of beer in the fridge.

What, is the bottle crystal or the water infused in silver?

On my desk there is always a bottle of water.

Seventeen men on the dead man's chest, yo ho ho, and a bottle of rum!

But the trouble is, it kept on tipping over, but CA Designed by Philippe Starck perhaps?

I have a bottle of very good wine that I've been saving for a special occasion.

A water bottle You buy it because of the bottle, not because of the water.

She had a bottle of water and started flicking water from the bottle on me.

Most funders have given 3 euros (which gets them a postcard of Greek Prime Minister Alex Tsipras), 6 euros (a Greek feta and olive salad), 10 euros (a bottle of Ouzo) or 25 euros (a bottle of Greek wine).

On the fifth of December 1985, a bottle of 1787 Lafitte was sold for 105,000 pounds nine times the previous world record.

As the emotions in Washington today suggest, the aversion to tax increases runs far deeper than concern about their effect on current economic performance and job growth. In part, it represents a fundamental some would say fundamentalist view that taxes are to government what a bottle of whisky is to an alcoholic.