關於Juicy的意思和用法的提問

A: It depends on the context.

A compliment referring to food, mainly meat:
"This steak is extra juicy" = this steak isn't dry at all, it is very good

Referring to a story:
"The recent rumors are extra juicy" "juicy gossip" etc. = the drama is very interesting and exciting

So extra juicy is "juicy" but increased :)

A:

Hello!

"Juicy" can be used as slang for both "sexy" and "gossiping/talking behind someone's back".

Sexy/Hot: "Oh man, that girl looks juicy!"

Gossip: "Did you hear about the affair? I'll give you all the juicy details."

Normal: "This orange is really juicy." (has a lot of juice in it)

A: он снял колбаски с шампура

And the rest of the words are just excessive adjectives lol.

I don’t know why they used the word “poker” instead of “skewer”.

A: @Hiddenspirittt

juicy = something is interesting or exciting, like in a movie if something exciting or interesting happens .... you could say oh it's gotten juicy. or this is such a juicy part.

juicy = also means it's delicious, like if an orange is juicy... it's got a lot of liquid therefore it's juicy because it's delicious to eat.

beautiful = more than pretty, like the painting is beautiful or the girl is beautiful. .. just means that they are more pretty than usual.

A: 其實有時候這個都是指”勁爆的事”
例如juicy gossip就是八卦不過內容不是什麼無聊的事 而是很有趣 意想不到 勁爆
你舉的這個例子老師意思就是說在想什麼勁爆的事
其實意思一般不完全是勁爆
但是就是講出來會讓人意想不到/自己想想卻不會講出來的事

A: I bought some oranges yesterday and they were really juicy.
I was cooking some meat but it wasn't as juicy as I expected, it was a bit dry.

A: juicy and yummy are common as adjectives for food. As slang words, it may be common in some communities and very rare in others.

A: They mean the same thing and you can use them interchangeably. If you were using it in writing then succulent sounds more formal but otherwise juicy works too.
(Succulent might also refer to a type of plant)

A: A juicy story generally has more details while an interesting story keeps you wanting to hear more. They’re almost the same

A: Thanks. But I really want to use this metaphor.

A:

That's fine.

To make it even more natural, you could say –

I ate SOME juicy orange and crisp apple for lunch

A: @LeraJoy

What's juicier? ✔️


Juicy things, typically, have enough liquid in them that if you squeeze them, they are at least a little bit soft.

Onions are not particularly juicy, for instance 😁

You can make juice from carrots, but it seems a little bit wrong to call a carrot juicy.

It's probably best to save Juicy for fruits.

Vegetables are: fresh, crisp

A: I believe you are right, but people usually describe watermelons as pink

A: 'It was so sweet' If you are referring to the strawberries consider 'they were so sweet' if you are referring to your friend, 'it was so sweet of her/him.' 'Thanks for bringing me home' seems a bit unnatural if you are addressing the same friend who brought you the strawberries, because you referred to her in the third person in the first sentence. Consider instead 'thanks for bringing me the strawberries. They were so big and juicy. It was so sweet of you.' if you are telling this to another person consider 'I received big and juicy strawberries from a friend. It was so sweet of her. I was so thankful.'

A: juice is better