Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Coffee"

A: the other coffe shop group is competing with startbucks for customers.

A: Beverages is 飲物, meaning all drinks, including coffee (コーヒー)

You’d usually say,
Coffee *and other* beverages
As coffee is also a beverage.

Hopefully I could help!

A: to the speaker's knowledge no other coffee shop but that provides such product or service

A: I don't think some means a little. I don't know how to explain what it means, but it's really not needed in your sentence, it doesn't change the meaning.

"2
a : of an unspecified amount or number
Can I have some water?
I bought some apples.
She had some interest in the job."

"2
: to an unspecified amount or degree
Would you like some more potatoes?
I need to work on it some more."
http://learnersdictionary.com/definition/some

A: Same as "I made some coffee." There's a slight difference in meaning grammatically (as they are two different tenses), but in practice they can be used interchangeably. Personally I feel like "I have made some coffee." sounds more British, while "I made some coffee." sounds more American.

Note that in other sentences, "made" and "have made" have more distinct meanings.

"I've made it to work." = I just got to work.
"I made it to work." = I did get to work, but at some unspecified time in the past. (maybe just now, maybe this morning, maybe yesterday or last week)

A: You own me one. So you can buy me a coffee, and we'll call it even.

Are you going to treat me to a movie?

Could you help me move to another apartment?

A: Example: “she prefers to have strong coffee in the morning”. This means she likes coffee drinks that taste a lot like coffee, not with added sugars or cream.

A: People say that to mean the coffee is most important. Usually people say that to talk about the importance of the coffee's quality.
For example a coffee shop can be really pretty but have bad coffee so the shop should not get good reviews only because it is pretty. But the coffee is important, it is all about the coffee.

A: Do you want coffee?
Do you like coffee?
Do you want to go get coffee with me?
Let’s go get coffee.
I like coffee.
I don’t like coffee.
I love coffee.
I hate coffee.
I’m going to get coffee.

A: Lukewarm is less warm than warm.

A: coffee is a drink. cafe is a restaurante

A: I miss coffee.
—This is a simple statement.

“Do” is added for emphasis, to make the verb STRONGER:
—I DO miss coffee = I really miss coffee.

A: They both mean the same thing.

A: @Molinari They're both a little formal because usually, people say "I like_ more (than_)." I would say they are equal.

A: I do not think there is a specific word for this in English, but you can use,"used up."
For example:
"I threw the used up coffee beans in the trash."
"My pen is completely used up and has no more ink left."

A: literally: You are exaggerating this statement!
Best translation: You're exaggerating!

A: “Whoever goes to Starbucks is rich”

A:

I understand what you mean. But we usually ask “Would you like your coffee black or white?” instead :)

A: In the US, "coffee shop" would always be understood as a café like Starbucks or Dunkin Donuts. "Coffee shop" is only slang for a marijuana dispensary in the Netherlands. If you're worried about European English-speakers misunderstanding you, you can use "café" instead.

A "coffee store" would be a place to buy coffee-making supplies, like beans or brewers.

A: The reason I like it is because they have delicious pancakes and the place is quiet enough for me to study and improve my English.

A: yes 👍

A: Both options for B make sense. "Don't make a big deal out of it" is more natural in a US context.

A: × I can't believe I spilled coffee all over my shirt this morning!
✓ I can't believe I spilt coffee all over my shirt this morning!

× • Don't make a big deal out of it.
✓ It’s not a big deal

× • Don't make a fuss about it.

× But I'm not sure if I can wash the coffee out.
✓ But I'm not sure if it’ll come out.

× I might have to throw it away.
✓ I may have to throw it away.

Spilled is American spelling, we use spilt mainly.

Although you are correct, I wouldn’t use “don’t…” as a reply as it’s quite dismissive.

The wash part is also correct. In speech we would tend to shorten the sentence to what I’ve changed it to. Again, you are also correct!

A: × This coffee is the best I've ever tried.
✓ This coffee is the best I've ever had.

you can say the best I've ever tried but I think saying the best I ever had would sound better