Jan. 12, 2023
A WeChat Message
It's true. As for me, I only know the word delicious to describe the taste of dishes too. Another word yummy that some guy said that it was only for kids to use.
So then I checked the word delicious in one of my translation apps and it gave me two synonyms: palatable and delectable. I have never known these two words before and I don't know if they are common to use by native English speakers either.
A WeChat Message
It's true.
As for me, I only know the word "delicious" to describe the taste of dishes, too.
Another word is "yummy" that some guy said that it was only for kids to use.
That's not true. A lot of adults in the US use "yummy" to describe food, too.
So then I checked the word "delicious" in one of my translation apps and it gave me two synonyms: palatable and delectable.
I have never knownheard of these two words before and I don't know ifwhether they are common toly used by native English speakers either.
No, they're definitely not commonly used. "Palatable" means that the food can be eaten, i.e, it's edible. It doesn't mean the dish is delicious. "Delectable" sounds like 19th century American English to me.
Feedback
Very interesting. I guess the moral of the story is to always check with the natives first before using new words.
Jan. 13, 2023
Thank you very much!
As for me, I only know the word “delicious” to describe the taste of dishesfood, too.
“Dishes” isn’t wrong but sounds unnatural, unless the person to whom you are replying already used this specific word.
Feedback
Some other synonyms for “delicious”:
- mouthwatering
- appetizing
- tasty
Jan. 12, 2023
Thank you for telling me these alternative words.
Jan. 13, 2023
My pleasure, but now I’ve made myself hungry….
Jan. 13, 2023
“Succulent” is another useful adjective. It means “moist and tasty,” and is often used for fruits such as mangoes, papayas and tomatoes.
Jan. 13, 2023
“Succulent.” Thank you very much!
As for me, I only know the word "delicious" to describe the taste of dishes too.
or just: taste of food
Another word is "yummy that s". Some guy said that it was only for kids to use it.
So then I checked the word "delicious" in one of my translation apps and it gave me two synonyms: palatable and delectable.
I haved never known these two words before and I don't know if they are common towords used by native English speakers either.
before - in the past
Feedback
Good writing!
Jan. 12, 2023
Thank you very much!
A WeChat Message
It's true.
As for me, I only know the word deliciousThe only word I know to describe the taste of dishes too.is delicious
AI've heard another word, yummy, that some guy said that it was only for kids to use.
So then I checkedI've looked up the word delicious in one of my translation apps and it gave me two synonyms: palatable and delectable.
I have never knownheard these two words before and I don't know if they are common to use by native English speakers either.
Feedback
Delectable is not used in common speech, unless someone is trying to exaggerate. Palatable means more like tolerable. Delicious means very good.
Jan. 12, 2023
Thank you very much!
A WeChat Message
It's true.
As for me, I only know the word delicious to describe the taste of dishes too.
Another word, yummy that some guy said that it was only for kids to use., is only used by kids.
So then I checked the word delicious in one of my translation apps and it gave me two synonyms: palatable and delectable.
I have never knownam not familiar with these two words before and I don't know if they are common toly used by native English speakers either.
Jan. 12, 2023
Thank you very much!
|
A WeChat Message This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
It's true. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
As for me, I only know the word delicious to describe the taste of dishes too. As for me, I only know the word delicious to describe the taste of dishes
As for me, I only know the word "delicious" to describe the taste of dishes too. or just: taste of food As for me, I only know the word “delicious” to describe the taste of “Dishes” isn’t wrong but sounds unnatural, unless the person to whom you are replying already used this specific word.
|
|
Another word yummy that some guy said that it was only for kids to use. Another word, yummy that some guy said
Another word is "yummy Another word is "yummy" that some guy said That's not true. A lot of adults in the US use "yummy" to describe food, too. |
|
So then I checked the word delicious in one of my translation apps and it gave me two synonyms: palatable and delectable. This sentence has been marked as perfect!
So then I checked the word "delicious" in one of my translation apps and it gave me two synonyms: palatable and delectable. So then I checked the word "delicious" in one of my translation apps and it gave me two synonyms: palatable and delectable. |
|
I have never known these two words before and I don't know if they are common to use by native English speakers either. I I have never I ha before - in the past I have never No, they're definitely not commonly used. "Palatable" means that the food can be eaten, i.e, it's edible. It doesn't mean the dish is delicious. "Delectable" sounds like 19th century American English to me. |
You need LangCorrect Premium to access this feature.
Go Premium