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-ish,-ly,-oid,-y Derived terms Translations Usage notes In British usage, ahyphenis almost always used, while in American usage, the suffix is sometimes joined to the noun without a hyphen. Etymology Fromlike(preposition). Cognate with-ly(adjective suffix). Compare alsoDutch-lijk...
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red rice beans are deep red while red mung beans are dusty red. Azuki beans are shaped more like the roundish red beans while red rice beans are small but longish.
Very still, Cantonese and Mandarin are very much different for each other, and dialects normally tend to have greater simularities in syntax, grammar and vocabulary. Heck, there are different ways of speaking Mandarin for instance, based on geography, that is a dialect. ...
This past Bank Holiday Monday was a perfect day for being in the kitchen. Among other autumn treats, I made Pumpkin Maple Granola, which I double batched because it disappears so quickly. The base recipe isNadia’s Granola. We love this incrediblymore-ishtreat but, let’s be honest, it...
In response, he advised me to take extra care in defining the “feeling” or “感覺” I was looking for, lest all my results max out at solely experiencing a new type of toil. (感覺 roughly translates to “feeling,”“sense,” an “inner or gut perception” in Mandarin) ...
My family is pure Chinese but amazingly, according to your blog, we should be Caucasian. Its really odd how we love coffee, like dinner parties, we live in NYC, we have Netflix, we LOVE sushi and fusion, I speak 3 languages, my mother speaks Cantonese, Mandarin, Vietnamese and English...
I’ve never seen a mandarin collar have that shape. And then I needed to figure out the stamping pattern. This involved HOURS of poring over grainy screencaps and super dark scenes to try and figure out what was going on. Here’s the problem – there are two main boleros shown in the...
All good and kumbaya-ish so far. :-) But what that means is that there ARE rules about wrong and right. Either one fits in with the current slang -- or one's used an outdated term that no one (insert eye rolls and "sheesh, where did they come from?" here) EEVERRR uses. :-)...