less vodka

New2grammarI like less vodka in my drink.
I like my drink with less vodka

Are they correct and do they mean the same thing?
Thanks

For me they are both correct and mean the same.

I have to say, living in Poland, that I cannot agree with either.

Yes, though this phrase should be used if you've already tasted the drink (or watched them put too much vodka in.)

If you want a small amount when ordering the drink: "I like just a little bit of vodka in my drink."

Are they big drinkers?
I have 2 questions.
1 What do you call the poeple of Poland? Polanders?
2. Are they known for their alcohol ___( What's the right noun? the ability to hold acohol)

New2grammarAre they big drinkers?
I have 2 questions.
1 What do you call the poeple of Poland? Polanders?
2. Are they known for their alcohol ___( What's the right noun? the ability to hold acohol)

I don't know if they are, but I AM!!!

1. Poles
2. Are they known for their alcohol in-take/consumption. - but really means they drink a l

This website has a list of nationalities. They say Poles or Polish.

"Alcohol tolerance" or "ability to hold their liquor"

HAHAH... Why is living in Poland a factor? Are there bars everywhere you go and that just makes alcohol more accessible to you than in your home country?

Poland makes some marvellous vodkas. There are bars everywhere. Alcohol, cigarettes and dentists are much much much cheaper than the UK.

HAHA...I'm imagining you in a bar drinking to ease your tooth pain while using your blackberry to reply to my posts. Bottoms up!

You know this is a strange scenario. During my 8 years in the hospitality business before I finished my degree in electronics, I had never had one customer requesting his Martini to have less Vodka. A regular Martini usually has 1.0 oz Vodka and most bartenders tend to use a short count when they pour the vodka. In that sense, the drink is already a weak one and your question would thus sound odd.

I can never remember if 007's is "shaken, not stirred," or "stirred, not shaken." I'm hoping the latter.

I've heard that Montgomery was called "Old Forty-to-One" for his preferred ratio of vodka to Vermouth, and his preferred advantage of men in the field.

Come to think of it, I guess it was gin / tonic.