How to say there are plenty of oranges on the tree. in Japanese

1)そのその(sono) (n,n-suf) that/garden/orchard/park/plantation/place/location木(ki) (n) tree/wood/timber(prt) indicates such things as location of person or thing, location of short-term action, etc.はたくさんno dictionary result, likely a conjigated verbの(no) (prt) indicates possessive/nominalizes verbs and adjectives/substitutes for "ga" in subordinate phrases/indicates a confident conclusion/ indicates emotional emphasis/indicates questionオレンジオレンジ(orenji) (n) orangeが(ga) (prt) indicates sentence subject/indicates possessive/but/however/still/andな(na) (prt) connects adj to noun/indicates emotion or emphasis/command/prohibitionっているno dictionary result, likely a conjigated verbno dictionary result, likely a conjigated verb。(。) Japanese period "."    
sono ki nihatakusanno orenji ganatteiru 。
Grammer form日常会話 (Casual form)Casual form (nichijoukaiwa)
everyday casual language, commonly used between friends and family.
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Other sentences with translations
i caught a cold two days ago.

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we live, not as we wish to, but as we can.

i have an american friend named tony.

he esteems the professor highly.

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