Aug. 30, 2020
Piége
This title in French is name of a dessert, I enjoyed today. The word means "trap" in English. I didn’t understand why the patissier named that "trap". But the dessert was really good so I was satisfied.
このフランス語のタイトルは、今日私が楽しんだ(食べた)デザートの名前だ。この単語は英語で罠と言う意味らしい。パティシエはなんでこの名前にしたのか正直わからなかった。でもとても美味しくて、わたしは大満足だ。
Correction Settings
Piége
This entry's title ins the French is name of a dessert, I enjoyed today.
This entry's title is the French name of a dessert I enjoyed today.
The word means "trap" in EnglisFrench.
The word means "trap" in French.
I didn’t understand why the paâtissier named thae dessert "trap"."
I didn’t understand why the pâtissier named the dessert "trap."
But the dessert was really good, so I was satisfied. But the dessert was really good, so I was satisfied.
I think that instead of "really good," the word "delicious" would work better here.
Feedback
Good job!
Aug. 30, 2020
I didn’t understand why the paâtissier named thae dessert "trap"."
I agree with the other changes, but the original quotation mark placement is acceptable under the conventions of British English, which generally places quotation marks that do not belong to the quote outside of it.
Aug. 30, 2020
I'm not quite sure I get what you're saying. You said British English places "quotation marks that do not belong to the quote outside of it." Did you mean punctuation marks?
If so, I was unaware, since I learned English punctuation in the United States. Teachers usually told me this was incorrect. Thank you for the correction, and I'll note it for the future.
Aug. 30, 2020
Sorry for the typo! You're right, I did indeed mean punctuation marks.
Aug. 31, 2020
Yes, I'm American, so this difference throws me a little sometimes! I agree with all the above corrections...and it is a little confusing why they chose that name for the bakery ;)
Thise title in French is the name of a dessert, I enjoyed today.
The title in French is the name of a dessert I enjoyed today.
The word means "trap" in English.
I didn’t understand why the patissier named thae dessert "trap".
I didn’t understand why the patissier named the dessert "trap".
But the dessert was really good so I was satisfied.
Feedback
Good, pretty accurate! I will note though that the word is written "piège" (though I'm guessing that the pâtissier wrote it as "piége") and really means "trap" in French, rather than English.
Aug. 30, 2020
Thanks. You're right! I miss the word "piège"
Aug. 30, 2020
I didn’t understand why the patissier named thae dessert "trap".
I agree with the other changes, but the original quotation mark placement is acceptable under the conventions of British English, which generally places quotation marks that do not belong to the quote outside of it.
Aug. 30, 2020
Sorry for the typo! You're right, I did indeed mean punctuation marks.
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Piége This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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This title in French is name of a dessert, I enjoyed today.
Th
This entry's title i |
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The word means "trap" in English. This sentence has been marked as perfect!
The word means "trap" in |
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I didn’t understand why the patissier named that "trap".
I didn’t understand why the patissier named th
I didn’t understand why the p |
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But the dessert was really good so I was satisfied. This sentence has been marked as perfect! But the dessert was really good, so I was satisfied. But the dessert was really good, so I was satisfied. I think that instead of "really good," the word "delicious" would work better here. |
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