"Ten strom nese dobrá jablka."

Translation: The tree yields good apples.

[KubisFowler]

Není tady to slovo nese špatný překlad? (Ve větě Ten strom nese dobrá jablka.)

[tatka_]

I think that it is absolutely correct.

[Pollyhs]

I usually say that a tree has good apples. Would that be ten strom ma dobra jablka?

and it does not accept the tree bears good apples!

[BoneheadBass]

In response to your second point, "The tree bears good apples" is accepted; it has been for at least a year.

[Janmunroe]

This is fascinating that the "concept" of "carrying" is taken to "bearing" or "yielding". Would you use the same verb in Czech to apply to a woman who has yielded good children? I suppose something along the lines of "Ta zena nese dobre deti?" Just wondering how this verb is applied.

[VladaFu]

No, you inly use nést (and snášet) with birds (to lay eggs).

I do not actually know what would be a good verb here, I fear we do not say anything like that. You can say "Žena rodí" but it almost sounds like if you are talking about her like about a field that is yielding some crop (pole rodí úrodu).