Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Rice"
The meaning of "Rice" in various phrases and sentences
Q:
What does I get you on the fried rice its fire
（my friend told me this but I didn't get it） mean?
（my friend told me this but I didn't get it） mean?
A:
They are saying. "I agree with your opinion about the fried rice. The fried rice is very good!"
I get you on...= I agree with you
it's fire = It is very good
I get you on...= I agree with you
it's fire = It is very good
Q:
What does 100g rice, cooked mean?
A:
Honestly, it could mean either one. It's not very clear, but considering it is measured first and separated from "cooked' by a comma, I would guess you cook 100g of rice grains
Q:
What does on white rice packet. mean?
A:
packet is the abbrevation of package, in this pattern it's the package of the rice, the sack when of the rice
Q:
What does rice provided, famine permitting mean?
A:
Are you getting that from the LinkedIn story that North Korea is hiring?
"Applicants must be able to work 14 hours a day, 7 days a week with one lunch break (rice provided, famine permitting)."
It's a joke... they offer one rice meal as long as there is no famine. Do you know the meaning of the word "famine"?
"Applicants must be able to work 14 hours a day, 7 days a week with one lunch break (rice provided, famine permitting)."
It's a joke... they offer one rice meal as long as there is no famine. Do you know the meaning of the word "famine"?
Q:
What does Eat some rice for me mean?
A:
ご飯を食べて欲しい。
Example sentences using "Rice"
Q:
Please show me example sentences with I wash bowls with rice water because that could cut the grease efficiently.
Is the grammar correct?.
Is the grammar correct?.
A:
It’s basically a good sentence but there is too much for the reader to guess at. I think the problem is NOT the sentence but the way you asked.
“I wash bowls USING rice water because that can cut....”
“I wash bowls USING rice water because that can cut....”
Q:
Please show me example sentences with eat rice.
A:
I eat rice every morning.
I eat rice when I'm eating stake.
I ate rice all the time while I was in Korea.
I want to eat rice more often.
She ate rice yesterday.
They were eating rice outside.
I eat rice when I'm eating stake.
I ate rice all the time while I was in Korea.
I want to eat rice more often.
She ate rice yesterday.
They were eating rice outside.
Q:
Please show me example sentences with rice.
A:
I love to eat rice.
Do you like rice?
How do you cook your rice?
Let’s go eat some rice.
Do you like rice?
How do you cook your rice?
Let’s go eat some rice.
Q:
Please show me example sentences with rice field.
A:
"I am working in the rice field."
"Those are rice fields"
"Where are the rice fields?"
"They work in the rice fields"
"I am working in the rice field."
"Those are rice fields"
"Where are the rice fields?"
"They work in the rice fields"
Synonyms of "Rice" and their differences
Q:
What is the difference between wild rice and weedy rice ?
A:
Cultivated rice = domesticated/farmed rice, usually of the species Oryza. Generally has a high harvest yield and may be genetically modified
Weedy rice = grows in farms, usually of the species Oryza, but are considered weeds (unwanted plants that grow naturally together with cultivated rice). Has a lower harvest yield compared to cultivated rice
Wild rice = grown naturally in the wild, or the same species of rice (usually of the species Zizania or Porterisia) that is grown in farms
Weedy rice = grows in farms, usually of the species Oryza, but are considered weeds (unwanted plants that grow naturally together with cultivated rice). Has a lower harvest yield compared to cultivated rice
Wild rice = grown naturally in the wild, or the same species of rice (usually of the species Zizania or Porterisia) that is grown in farms
Q:
What is the difference between cooked rice and boiled rice and steamed rice ?
A:
Ah, I did not know that! Thank you for teaching me "米を炊く"! In English, "plain white cooked rice" is just "rice". I know that in Japanese, you have 米 and ご飯 for uncooked and cooked rice, but we don't have that in English. 炊くも炊かないも全てはライスだと思いますね
Q:
What is the difference between made with rice and made from rice ?
A:
They're somewhat interchangeable, but "made with rice" can imply that there are other ingredients that are about as important as the rice in the product.
Whereas "made from rice" sounds much more like rice is overwhelmingly the main ingredient, and may also imply that the rice used in the product is no longer immediately recognizable.
Either way, the difference between the two phrases is very minor.
Whereas "made from rice" sounds much more like rice is overwhelmingly the main ingredient, and may also imply that the rice used in the product is no longer immediately recognizable.
Either way, the difference between the two phrases is very minor.
Q:
What is the difference between rice and rise ?
A:
Rice es arroz. Rise es crecer, criar. I rise a child. I cooked rice.
Q:
What is the difference between Which do you like better, rice or noodles? and Do you like rice or noodles better? ?
A:
No difference in meaning. First may be more common but they are about the same.
Translations of "Rice"
Q:
How do you say this in English (UK)? "How to make rice porridge.
Put the hot water into the rice pot, and heat it up. The rice gets softer."
Does it sound natural?
Put the hot water into the rice pot, and heat it up. The rice gets softer."
Does it sound natural?
A:
'The rice will get softer' sounds better
good luck!
good luck!
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? There is some sticky rice on the finger. “He is flicking away the rice with his fingers."
Is that natural? Please help me correct it. Thank you.
Is that natural? Please help me correct it. Thank you.
A:
“He is flicking away the rice with his fingers." is correct
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? rice
A:
Check the question to view the answer
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? We can't eat raw rice. or We can eat rice uncooked. Which one is right?
A:
실제로 차이가 있습니다. 나는 당신이 할 수있는 문장 하나에 대해 혼란 스럽다.하지만 한 문장으로 할 수는있다. 나는 네가 의미하는 바를 안다. 두 문장을 모두 사용할 수 있습니다. 두 번째는 좀 더 형식적입니다.
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? rice
A:
Check the question to view the answer
Other questions about "Rice"
Q:
This rice omelet was very tasty. I have got to go back again soon. Does this sound natural?
A:
It's good English but we would rarely say "tasty". Instead I would say "This rice omelet is really good. I've got to go back soon."
Q:
Rice crackers for babies are one of my nine-month-old son's favorite snacks. They are much softer than the ordinary ones and slowly melt in your mouth, so even babies with few teeth can eat them. They are not coated with soy sauce, so you can enjoy the subtle sweetness of rice.
When I gave them to him yesterday, he first ate them happily, but before long, he started to press a piece against my mouth. I thought that he might be trying to feed it to me, so I asked, "Can I eat this?" and opened my mouth. He then thrust his fist with the piece into my mouth! He just retrieved his fist without leaving the cracker at first, but he successfully let go of the piece inside my mouth on the second attempt. I don't think he understands the concept of sharing yet, so he might be just playing with the cracker, but still, I was happy to share snacks with him for the first time! Does this sound natural?
When I gave them to him yesterday, he first ate them happily, but before long, he started to press a piece against my mouth. I thought that he might be trying to feed it to me, so I asked, "Can I eat this?" and opened my mouth. He then thrust his fist with the piece into my mouth! He just retrieved his fist without leaving the cracker at first, but he successfully let go of the piece inside my mouth on the second attempt. I don't think he understands the concept of sharing yet, so he might be just playing with the cracker, but still, I was happy to share snacks with him for the first time! Does this sound natural?
A:
× When I gave them to him yesterday, he first ate them happily, but before long, he started to press a piece against my mouth.
✓ When I gave them to him yesterday, he ate them happily at first, but before long, he started to press a piece against my mouth.
× I thought that he might be trying to feed it to me, so I asked, "Can I eat this?" and opened my mouth.
✓ I thought that he might have been trying to feed it to me, so I asked, "Can I eat this?" and opened my mouth.
× He just retrieved his fist without leaving the cracker at first, but he successfully let go of the piece inside my mouth on the second attempt.
✓ At first, he just retrieved his fist without leaving the cracker, but then he successfully let go of the piece inside my mouth on the second attempt.
So cute! :) Very natural!
✓ When I gave them to him yesterday, he ate them happily at first, but before long, he started to press a piece against my mouth.
× I thought that he might be trying to feed it to me, so I asked, "Can I eat this?" and opened my mouth.
✓ I thought that he might have been trying to feed it to me, so I asked, "Can I eat this?" and opened my mouth.
× He just retrieved his fist without leaving the cracker at first, but he successfully let go of the piece inside my mouth on the second attempt.
✓ At first, he just retrieved his fist without leaving the cracker, but then he successfully let go of the piece inside my mouth on the second attempt.
So cute! :) Very natural!
Q:
Could you warm this rice ball in the microwave oven? Does this sound natural?
A:
× Could you warm this rice ball in the microwave oven?
✓ Could you warm this rice ball in the microwave?
Your sentence is correct, but I don’t know anyone who says microwave oven. Mostly, we just say microwave.
✓ Could you warm this rice ball in the microwave?
Your sentence is correct, but I don’t know anyone who says microwave oven. Mostly, we just say microwave.
Q:
Please show me how to pronounce
I'll be making curry and rice..
I'll be making curry and rice..
A:
Check the question to view the answer
Q:
A: Do you want to eat curry rice for dinner tonight?
B: I ate it last night.
A: Ok. How about Chinese?
B: Well…
A: How about pizza?
B: Now you’re talking. I love pizza.
Do you think the sentences above are OK enough?
B: I ate it last night.
A: Ok. How about Chinese?
B: Well…
A: How about pizza?
B: Now you’re talking. I love pizza.
Do you think the sentences above are OK enough?
A:
Yep! Sounds good.
Meanings and usages of similar words and phrases
Latest words
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