Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Cherry"
The meaning of "Cherry" in various phrases and sentences
Q:
What does These cherries came to be ……… as maraschino.
1.named 2.called 3. recognized 4. known
which one is answer mean?
1.named 2.called 3. recognized 4. known
which one is answer mean?
A:
4. Known
Q:
What does All cherries -$8/kg
Entry fee - $5 p/p, (redeemable at a rate of $1/kg up to the cost of entry) mean?
Entry fee - $5 p/p, (redeemable at a rate of $1/kg up to the cost of entry) mean?
A:
Are you going cherry picking?
P/p = per person
Kg = kilograms
You have to pay $5 at the start but I guess they mean if you bring back 5 kg of cherries, they will give you your money back!
P/p = per person
Kg = kilograms
You have to pay $5 at the start but I guess they mean if you bring back 5 kg of cherries, they will give you your money back!
Q:
What does She ain't got a cherry, but that ain't no sin, 'cuz she's still got the box that the cherry came in! mean?
A:
Cherry is slang for a woman's hymen. The sentence means that she's not a virgin and the box refers to her vagina.
Q:
What does the proverbial cherry mean?
A:
There is a proverb in english which goes something like ”the cherry on top.” This cherry would refer to the cherry you put on top of a parfait, for example. The cherry completes the parfait and it is the finishing touch. Thus when you say that something is the ”cherry on top” you are saying that it is that little extra addition that makes something better, if that makes sense. As such, ”the proverbial cherry” would refer to the cherry in this proverb. You would see it used like this:
”The hat she wore was the proverbial cherry on top that made her outfit seem all the prettier.”
Hope it helps!
”The hat she wore was the proverbial cherry on top that made her outfit seem all the prettier.”
Hope it helps!
Q:
What does No cherry No deal mean?
A:
The cherry is the only thing the speaker will negotiate/barter for. There is "no deal" if the cherry is not included. Cherry can actually be fruit or slang for something else.
Example sentences using "Cherry"
Q:
Please show me example sentences with A cherry on top.
A:
Please, with a cherry on top!
Q:
Please show me example sentences with cherry on top.
A:
Let’s say you need a favor really bad. So you beg someone.,You can say, Please please with a cherry on top. I haven’t heard the expression in a very long time.
Q:
Please show me example sentences with cherry on top.
A:
When you want something really bad and you want to be cute. You could say “please oh please with a cherry on top”.
Synonyms of "Cherry" and their differences
Q:
What is the difference between "Cherry" and "sour cherry" ?
A:
They are different flavors. Cherry taste like cherry. Sour cherry is very tart or "sour" the flavor is more intense.
Q:
What is the difference between The first cherry blossoms are in bloom. Yet a lot to do before the spring. and The first cherry blossoms are in bloom. Still a lot to do before the spring. ?
A:
The first one is unusual. It is not completely 'wrong', but looks non-standard written down. I had to look at it for a few seconds before I understood it.
When 'yet' means 'still', it's most often used with a negative verb ('I haven't finished it yet') or a question (Have you finished it yet?), at the end of a sentence.
However, you can use 'yet' like in your sentence. The word order is different though:
There's a lot to do yet, before spring.
There's a lot yet to do before spring.
There's still a lot to do before spring.
As for the difference, 'yet' is less common than 'still' here. Also, the 'yet + to +infinitive' pattern sounds a bit formal, as it's often used in a different way in more formal speech:
I'm yet to call her (=I haven't called her yet)
She's yet to sign the contract (= She hasn't signed the contract yet) etc.
When 'yet' means 'still', it's most often used with a negative verb ('I haven't finished it yet') or a question (Have you finished it yet?), at the end of a sentence.
However, you can use 'yet' like in your sentence. The word order is different though:
There's a lot to do yet, before spring.
There's a lot yet to do before spring.
There's still a lot to do before spring.
As for the difference, 'yet' is less common than 'still' here. Also, the 'yet + to +infinitive' pattern sounds a bit formal, as it's often used in a different way in more formal speech:
I'm yet to call her (=I haven't called her yet)
She's yet to sign the contract (= She hasn't signed the contract yet) etc.
Q:
What is the difference between I want to go see the cherry blossoms. and I want to go to see the cherry blossoms. ?
A:
"I want to go to see the cherry blossoms" has an extra "to" it is still correct but I think would be used if someone wanted to emphasize the activity, like if they were angry. "I want to go see" is also correct. You could also say "I want to see the cherry blossoms"
Q:
What is the difference between cherry and cherry blossom ?
A:
A cherry is a fruit. A cherry blossom is a flower that grows on a cherry tree.
Q:
What is the difference between Did you enjoy seeing cherry blossoms? and Did you enjoy to see cherry blossoms? and Are they same meaning? Will you teach me the differences? ?
A:
"Did you enjoy to see cherry blossoms?" doesn't make sense. Your first sentence is correct.
Translations of "Cherry"
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? We have a cherry blossom festival in spring season
A:
We have a cherry blossom festival/fest in the spring (= like usual)
We'll be having a cherry blossom festival/fest this spring (=exceptionally this year)
We'll be having a cherry blossom festival/fest this spring (=exceptionally this year)
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? The cherry blossoms have bloomed in the backyard of an old traditional house on my way to work.
A:
In the backyard of an old traditional house I pass on my way to work there is a cherry tree in bloom.
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? if you were next to me, that would be the cherry on top.
is this natural to say?
is this natural to say?
A:
It is natural,but you can't say it to anybody.
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? cherries and peaches have pits inside them, the pits are not edible
A:
Check the question to view the answer
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? cherry
A:
@yklnx: lol
Other questions about "Cherry"
Q:
All the cherries are packaged here.
All the cherries are packed here.
Do they mean the same thing?
All the cherries are packed here.
Do they mean the same thing?
A:
This is my understanding:
'Packaged' may refer to when the cherries are put in plastic containers and prepared to be sold at supermarkets.
'Packed' may refer to when the cherries are harvested from a farm and then 'packed' in boxes ready to be shipped to another location to be 'packaged'.
'Packaged' may refer to when the cherries are put in plastic containers and prepared to be sold at supermarkets.
'Packed' may refer to when the cherries are harvested from a farm and then 'packed' in boxes ready to be shipped to another location to be 'packaged'.
Q:
This cherry tree bloomed worse than the one next to it.
Does it sound natural?
Are there other ways to say it.
Does it sound natural?
Are there other ways to say it.
A:
“The cherry tree didn’t bloom as well as the one next to it.”
“The cherry tree didn’t bloom as well as the one beside it.”
Whilst your sentence is correct, these sound more natural! You can use “worse” when comparing things but it would usually be used in reference to someone’s performance;
“You did worse on this race than the previous one.”
“Your test results are getting worse.”
“The cherry tree didn’t bloom as well as the one beside it.”
Whilst your sentence is correct, these sound more natural! You can use “worse” when comparing things but it would usually be used in reference to someone’s performance;
“You did worse on this race than the previous one.”
“Your test results are getting worse.”
Q:
The cherry blossom fell down. Does this sound natural?
A:
The sentence is grammatically correct. But "fall down" is probably best used for single things, such as a person or a single object. For cherry blossoms you could consider "scattered onto the ground" or "drifted down." Kind of like the difference between 散る (leaves/cherry blossoms?) and 落ちる/ 転ぶ (a person/thing?) perhaps?
Q:
A. What’s going on?
B. The cherry blossoms have been falling lately. I feel a little bit miss it.
B. I feel just like you.
Does this sound natural?
B. The cherry blossoms have been falling lately. I feel a little bit miss it.
B. I feel just like you.
Does this sound natural?
A:
× I feel a little bit miss it.
✓ I miss it a little bit.
× B. I feel just like you.
✓ B. I feel the same.
✓ I miss it a little bit.
× B. I feel just like you.
✓ B. I feel the same.
Q:
I was surprised to see that the cherry blossoms had started to bloom, but they had already started to fall. Does this sound natural?
A:
× I was surprised to see that the cherry blossoms had started to bloom, but they had already started to fall.
✓ I was surprised to see that cherry blossom had started to flower, but they had already started to fall off .
✓ I was surprised to see that cherry blossom had started to flower, but they had already started to fall off .
Meanings and usages of similar words and phrases
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