0
Anonymous Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

Correct expressions to use?

Hi. Let's say you're trying to make something similar to pizza but with simple ingredients. For example, instead of the regular dough, you're going to use a slice of bread. And after making it, you're going to give it to your relative. Let's also say you will call it "bread pizza." (I think people call it just that when they make something like that.)
Any way, can we use any of these expressions when giving it to him? Thank you in advance for your help.

1. I've made delicious bread pizza. Please try it/some.
2. I've made delicious bread pizza. Please have some.
3. I've made delicious bread pizza. Please taste it/some.
  

Top answer

Anonymous you're going to give it to your relative The most natural version I can think of for a domestic scene like this is as follows: I've just made some bread pizza. Want to try some? ) CJ

— CalifJim

  • Anonymous you're going to give it to your relative The most natural version I can think of for a domestic scene like this is as follows: I've just made some bread pizza.
  • Want to try some?
  • ) CJ
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

3 Answers
0
Anonymousyou're going to give it to your relative
The most natural version I can think of for a domestic scene like this is as follows:

I've just made some bread pizza. Want to try some? ("want to" would be pronounced "wanna".)

CJ
0
0
Thank you for a fast reply. Would it be correct not to have the word "some" before "bread pizza" in the version you gave? Thank you again in advance for your help.

You wrote:
Anonymousyou're going to give it to your relative
The most natural version I can think of for a domestic scene like this is as follows:
I've just made some bread pizza. Wan
0
0
AnonymousWould it be correct not to have the word "some" before "bread pizza" in the version you gave?
Yes, that's fine.

CJ
0

Related Questions