0
Vincent Teo Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

of / with different flavour

Can I say,

(a) He sells many kinds of ice cream with / of different flavour.

(b) He is selling some sorts of ice cream with different flavour.
  

Top answer

"He sells (/ is selling) many different flavours of ice cream" is a bit more natural, I think. However, if you mean that the ice cream not only differs in flavour, then you could say (a) (with "with" or "of"), just don't forget an "s" on the end of "flavour".

— Annvan

  • "He sells (/ is selling) many different flavours of ice cream" is a bit more natural, I think.
  • However, if you mean that the ice cream not only differs in flavour, then you could say (a) (with "with" or "of"), just don't forget an "s" on the end of "flavour".
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.

6 Answers
0
"He sells (/ is selling) many different flavours of ice cream" is a bit more natural, I think.
However, if you mean that the ice cream not only differs in flavour, then you could say (a) (with "with" or "of"), just don't forget an "s" on the end of "flavour".
0
0
So, you mean all correct?
0
0
Sorry for not being clearer. No, I don't think (b) is correct.
0
0
So, how do I correct them?

Can I say,

(A) They like to eat different flavours of ice cream.

(b) They like to eat ice cream of different flavours.

(c) He sells different flavours of ice cream .

(d) He sells ice cream of / with different flavours.
0
0
All of these are fine!
0
0
Can I say,
(a) His ice cream has different flavours.
(b) He has different flavours of ice cream.

(c) He sells many different flavours of ice cream like chocolate, strawberry, vanilla
and more.

(d) The children come to buy ice cream because it has different flavours.

(e) There are many different flavours of ice cream that he sells.

(f) He sell
0

Related Questions