Converse of object

• sip: The bee came to sip the honey, but its feet stuck to the honey pot and it could not get away.

• pour: Pour the honey and the sherry together into a small saucepan.

Adjective modifier

• runny: Heat is usually the main factor in causing runny honey.

• heather: Mix the heather honey with the malt whiskey in a mixing bowl.

• wild: Its weaver wants a jar of wild forest honey in exchange.

Modifies a noun

• bee: Most honey bees in Britain come from domestic hive colonies.

• buzzard: Last year we were able to show people over 45 different species ranging from honey buzzard to song thrush.

• fungus: Treatment There are no chemical cures for honey fungus.

• dew: Last year we notice some of the lower leaves coated in black gunge which we now know to be mold on honey dew.

• pot: People will gather like bees round a honey pot!

• comb: Honey comb is naturally produced by bees, particularly the youngest bees in the hive.

Noun used with modifier

• manuka: The existence of the UMF in manuka honey is found by testing for its level of antibacterial activity.

• tablespoon: Weight Loss - Combine 1 tablespoon apple cider vinegar and 1 tablespoon honey in an 8 ounce glass of unsweetened grapefruit juice.

• tbsp: Fennel Honey: Add 1-3 drops fennel oil to 1 tbsp honey and mix.

• eucalyptus: A unique fusion of fresh bee pollen and Eucalyptus honey.

• tsp: Warm under the grill for a few moments, if you like, then drizzle with 1 tsp honey.

• lavender: Lavender honey and olive oil is still produced in the traditional way and you can see how they are made, buy and taste.

Possessives

• baker: Labeling with information about origin or regional source cannot be applied to either baker's honey or filtered honey.

Preposition: from

• bee: Two beekeepers sell us honey from bees they keep in the middle of the farm.