- Treat someone to - WordReference Forums
To treat someone (verb) can mean to pay for something so that they don’t have to Or it can just mean to do something especially nice for someone; to give them a present or an experience as a special gift or treat (noun) 1 means buy you a new coffee pot 2 means gave the couple a treat by entertaining them for the evening 3 means gave their fans a treat by singing them the new song
- Ive made. . . or I made. . . ? | WordReference Forums
In the context we're given here, which is actually serving the homemade cakes for the person to eat, I'd go for the perfect tense in BE: I've made some cakes for you
- Spaghetti alla chitarra | WordReference Forums
Surely the point about "spaghetti alla chitarra" is not only that it's homemade but that it is made by stretching the pasta over a board, then cut to resemble the strings of a guitar An important question, I think, is is Mescher keeping some Italian as titles of the dishes on the menu then with translations underneath?
- Possessive - or not? Visitors, Visitors or Visitors guide {+ center . . .
The free event – which runs from 11 a m to 5 p m – will see vendors set up throughout the provincial park's visitors' centre and across the west lawn selling a host of items including jewelry, herbal tea, wool and wool products, honey, native crafts, children's items, homemade pet treats, woodwork, crocheting and more Click to expand
- Chocolate artesanal | WordReference Forums
Buenas noches, me gustaria saber la mejor expresión en ingles para "chocolate artesanal" (contexto comercial) y como se denomina a la persona que lo hace Gracias
- Pound, Shelter, Rescue | WordReference Forums
In AE we refer variously to the generic term "animal shelter" as "pound" (as in dog pound), "shelter" (animal shelter, dog shelter, etc ), and "rescue" (animal rescue), depending upon a number of various intentions or indications In very general terms: A "pound" is were a domesticated dog
- Until later - WordReference Forums
Hi everybody, I always have hard time with this one: what's the meaning of "until later" ? Depending on context I hesitate between "lately" or "until too late", which aren't the same thing obviously ! so, any help is welcome Thanks in advance
- Friselina - WordReference Forums
Context: A short video comparing the effectiveness of different face masks, surgical masks, homemade masks, and N 95 masks It seems like the Spanish-speaker was from Spain He kept on using the term “friselina” to refer to each facemask, including homemade ones that were made from certain
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