關於Candy的意思和用法的提問

A: “Candy cone” is not a thing 😥
I think you mean “candy corn,” which is a seasonal candy that’s popular in the US around Halloween time :)

A: Probably either toys made of candy or toys that contain candy. It's not a common phrase.

A: for me it means some one that sales candy
examples .I went to buy a chocolate for the candy lady

A: Most of the time located in their own home and they sell to children in the neighborhood.

A: Candy is sweet. Sweet is an adjective and candy is a food.

A: "candy" is a food
"sweet" is the taste

A: A candy & a lot of candy
A sweet & a lot of sweets
Some candy & all these candies
Some sweets & all these sweets
Just some conjugations, idk why they conjugate like that.

I would say candy is much more used (in the us).They aren’t the same thing but with much overlap. Sweets are anything with high sugar content, its british I think. And candy is sugar junk food that usually comes in a wrapper. Google ‘halloween candy’ to see what I mean.

They have a different tone from each other thats hard to describe. Candy sounds more unhealthy than sweets in my opinion.

A: Candy is a noun that is an item of food that is sugary and small.
Sweet is an adjective referring to a certain taste (like bitter, sour, etc.)

A: Candy é bala, ou coisas parecidas. Sweets é doce, uma torta por exemplo é sweets, mas não candy. É mais geral. :)

A: Is candy a person?

If anything you would add "a" (because furious doesn't start with a vowel) but not knowing that Candy is (or who potentially) makes it difficult for me to understand the sentence.

A:

I would call this “cotton candy”

A: The plural form of "candy" is still usually "candy".

"candies" is rarely used.

[candies] 違ってないけどめずらしい。

A: kẹo

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: Yes :D

A: in the United States.

I don't know why, but always needs "the"

A: countable

A: ポテトチップスが違います。Candyって普通、甘いお菓子だけを表しています。グミとか(gummy candy)あめ玉とか(hard candy)チョコレートもすべてcandyと呼んでいいです。
お菓子の英訳ならcandyよりsnackに近いと思います