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

A: it could mean both, but for the former, it may not be Beethovens period, it could be the 1970s. However I generally interpret the phrase to refer to the latter.

A: The phrase "I am behind you" or "I am behind you 100%" or "I am behind you all the way" can mean that I agree with you. It also means that I support you.

So maybe they were trying to agree with you by saying your favourite is also their favourite.

They may have written this slightly wrong.

A: It mean the a principle, ideal, goal, or movement to which a person or group is dedicated.

A: A cause can be a movement or charity. So someone's favorite cause is a movement/charity they like a lot.

A: Here, favorite means "a song that became the favorite of a lot of people."

E.g. "Order the pineapple milkshake. It's a favorite here." (The pineapple shake is a favorite choice of a lot of people that order at this restaurant.)

People will also say "fan favorite" which is a little clearer.

A: Geography is my least favorite subject. Orange is my least favorite color.

A: What is your favorite drama?

A: My favorite color is white.

She is her favorite student.

This is my favorite toy.

I don't have a favorite color.

Which one is your favorite?

A: 1) My all-time favorite movie is Big Hero 6 because it was hilarious
2) My all-time favorite food is my mom's famous chicken

A: Favorite - This is the spelling that is most commonly used since it is the American English spelling word. The British English spelling of the word is "favourite".

Both 'favourite' or 'favorite' have the same meaning 😊

A: They are completely different.
lovely means something charming or beautiful, it can also mean delightful or pleasing.

"That dress looks lovely on you." "DianaGo is so lovely"

Favourite is something you prefer above anything else or someone popular or well liked by others.

"Strawberries are my favourite fruit"
"DianaGo is my favourite person"

A: It's the same thing, except it's spelt 'favorite' in the USA and 'favourite' in the UK.

A: Favourite is more personal, each person has their own favourite.
Popular refers more to a group opinion.
For example:
Cheese and onion is my favourite crisp flavour but ready salted is the most popular.

A: They have the same meaning but the one with a 'u' is used in British English.

A: How about this:

Imagine my surprise when I came across wrapping paper designed by my favorite fashion designer! He has a collection of cool designs that incorporate nice margins in his drawings. Is it crazy of me to think that giving someone wrapping as a gift is a good idea?

A: Favorite

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: "I have many favourite bands! But the one I enjoy listening to most is Depeche Mode"

A: What is your favourite food?

A: also: I accidentally deleted you from my favorites list

A: Just change the "is" to "was" so
"My favorite movie was made here.”
It sounds natural.

A: @Joyce_Duan
“My favorite food is eggs.” Is correct because you are talking about one dish, even though there are more than one egg.

You would have to say “My favorite foods are eggs and fish.” If you are talking about more than one food you have to make the word plural.

A: My favorite anime series is going to finish on the next broadcast. I have no clear image of what the end will be like. I can`t wait for the episode to be broadcast!

***
'Series' can be either singular or plural depending on the context. Since 'my favorite anime series' is treated as a set, it is a singular noun.

A: "My favorite menu item is (A.)"

or

"My favorite menu items are (A, B, and C.)"

An English sentence needs a verb, and the number (singular or plural) of the subject and verb must match.