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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
taste something a lot
Can you say 'taste something a lot' and 'strong in something'
You can taste the strawberry a lot. It is strong in strawberry.
Many thanks
You can taste the strawberry a lot. It is strong in strawberry.
Many thanks
Top answer
The first is fine and I'd prefer to see "strawberry flavor" in the second. In casual speech, I suppose "flavor" is sometimes dropped. I also sometimes hear I coudn't taste much in the way of raspberry (flavor).
- The first is fine and I'd prefer to see "strawberry flavor" in the second.
- In casual speech, I suppose "flavor" is sometimes dropped.
- I also sometimes hear I coudn't taste much in the way of raspberry (flavor).
- This cake doesn't have much in the way of strawberry (flavor).
- (you can barely taste the strawberries) This beer is heavy in the way of fruit (flavor).
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1 Answers
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The first is fine and I'd prefer to see "strawberry flavor" in the second. In casual speech, I suppose "flavor" is sometimes dropped.
I also sometimes hear
I coudn't taste much in the way of raspberry (flavor).
This cake doesn't have much in the way of strawberry (flavor). (you can barely taste the strawberries)
This beer is heavy in the way of fruit (flavor). (
I also sometimes hear
I coudn't taste much in the way of raspberry (flavor).
This cake doesn't have much in the way of strawberry (flavor). (you can barely taste the strawberries)
This beer is heavy in the way of fruit (flavor). (
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