Examples:
"Did you buy fruits? Sweet fruits that shine bright and clean? Fruits that melt in one's mouth?"
"Do you know a place where the sun doesn't go down? Where snow falls all day? Where the trees bend with the wind in a right angle?"
"Do you like artichokes? Asparagus? Celeriac?"
Many things are possible in dialogues. For example:
"Did you buy fruit? Sweet fruit that are shiny bright and clean? Fruit that melt in your mouth?" [edited]
"Do you know a place where the sun doesn't go down? Where snow falls all day? Where the trees bend with the wind at a right angle?"
"Do you like artichokes? Asparagus? Celeriac?"
All of those are acceptable in dialogue because that's how speech works. You wouldn't repeat, for example, the "Do you like" like this (unless there was a very specific reason to do so):
"Do you like artichokes? Do you asparagus? Do you like celeriac?"
Louise Harnby_professional dialogue editor
Fiction editing and proofreading for crime, mystery, suspense and thriller writers
NB: These ideas apply to dialogues in general, too.