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

A:

Pavel - if I may address you by what appears to be your name – I have been giving you very good answers for quite some time now, would you agree?

The way that we show appreciation on this app is – we award a “featured answer” status to answers which we think are very helpful.

I think I have more than earned that privilege, if you wouldn’t mind? Thanks.

A: لذيذ

A: 你很诱人，我想吃你。Generally used with a sexual connotation.

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A: It means something that tastes good. 🍲

A: The strawberry cheesecake was delicious.
I love apple pie! It's so delicious!
The plate of nachos looked very delicious on the counter.
Thank you for the food! It was delicious!

A: This appetizing-looking food looks delicious!
I had a delicious meal today.

A: the ice cream i ate is delicious

my mother cooks delicious food

A: "The food there was delicious."
I can't believe how delicious it was."
"My goodness this is delicious."

A: Chocolate is delicious.

The food at the restaurant was delicious.

A: "yummy" is a childish word somtimes used by adults (mainly women) for fun.

The most common way to say you like food is not to say "delicious". The most common thing to say is... "this is really good".

A: They mean the same thing. Tasty is more casual.

A: They mean the same thing but yummy is more childish I guess

A: Yummy is a little more informal, it's something you would use to talk to a child

A: These words have the same meaning. The only real difference I can think of is the age group of people who would use these words. For example, children would use "tasty" and "yummy" to describe the taste of food, while older people would say "delicious." Overall, people just say that [this food] "tastes good."

A: Oh I'm sorry it accidentally deleted my answer. (:( I'm silly) "it tastes bad" "it doesn't taste good" or "it's disgusting" depending on the level of "not delicious" you are going for.

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A: Here!

A: tasteless, unsavory

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A: @haruo_0
I just realized this. The root word disgust and the word discussed sound almost or exactly the same. The dictionary says it the same way I do. The G is not a G sound. it's a K (dis-skust)

"Disgust, disgusting"

A: You can say

“Delicious food is always there”

Or

“There is always delicious food there”

A: physical education