Assertion: tea | /r/HasProperty | drunk
Facets:
value: traditionally
type: OTHER
value: with sugar
type: OTHER
value: with milk
type: OTHER
value: back then
type: TEMPORAL
value: as a concoction
type: MANNER
value: to keep one
type: PURPOSE
value: for medicinal properties
type: PURPOSE
value: with lemon
type: OTHER
value: often
type: DEGREE
value: in cultures
type: LOCATION
value: daily
type: TEMPORAL
value: by han dynasty emperors
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: The earliest known physical evidence of tea was discovered in 2016 in the mausoleum of Emperor Jing of Han in Xi'an, indicating that tea from the genus Camellia was drunk by Han Dynasty emperors as early as the 2nd century BC.
text: Isn’t tea just a drink?
text: If you think that Afternoon tea is only a drink, you are wrong.
text: Fluoride is sometimes present in tea; certain types of "brick tea", made from old leaves and stems, have the highest levels, enough to pose a health risk if much tea is drunk, which has been attributed to high levels of fluoride in soils, acidic soils, and long brewing.
text: Many teas are traditionally drunk with milk in cultures where dairy products are consumed.
text: Tea in Britain is drunk daily, often many cups a day, but from where did this love of teas in Britain come?
text: The tea is consumed at any time of day and is often drunk for medicinal properties.
text: Teas that are traditionally drunk with milk and/or sugar include masala chai, English breakfast, and Assam black tea.
text: Teas that are traditionally drunk with lemon and/or sugar include Earl Grey (which is not traditionally consumed with milk), iced Ceylon teas, and Nilgiri black teas.
text: Back then, tea was drunk as a concoction to keep one warm and fortified with vital nutrients.