關於Croissant的意思和用法的提問

A: It means to eat food and then drink something so that the food is not so dry that it gets stuck in the throat. It is usually used to describe people who the speaker thinks of as somewhat uncultured. A phrase that means the same thing but is more useful in all situations is "washed it down."

A: croissant is a flaky pastry and squash is vegetable

A: it's a type of bread. you usually have it at breakfast

A: "On the contrary, I'm very happy" formal
"Not at all, that sounds lovely" less formal
"I can't wait" casual

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: @maxXx07: cro like door minus the d and r and ssant as in taunt with an aspirated ss instead of the first t.
Some people like to leave off the t at the end also like as in buffet or valet.

A: I think we pronounce it the same as the French.

A: It’s difficult to eat a croissant neatly
(Very true)

Since the croissant isn’t a living thing, “they” should be “it”

The problem is in English it would be the person eating that drops crumbs on the plate, it is not the croissants fault so grammar is a little different

A: This croissant isn't fresh or crispy anymore. It must have been baked days ago.

A: Hopefully this helps!

A: I keep a balanced diet*
Edit: I'm not completely sure about the "everyday life part". It may be better to simply omit it (i.e. end the sentence with "... in order to keep my body and mind healthy").

A: The first sentence is a bit confusing. "Today I went to a really famous croissant shop in Sydney." is, to me, easier to understand as otherwise I don't know if the shop is only really famous in Sydney, or generally really famous. "Although I arrived there around 12pm, most of the croissants had sold out." Fixed a typo, and I think the "them" was a bit ambiguous so I substituted "the croissants". Perhaps others might think that "them" is better. "But, I was lucky enough to buy the very last chocolate croissant." "I got last one" doesn't sound right to me, and "very last" helps emphasise the luck.