關於Slice的意思和用法的提問

A: It means something heavenly, or something really good, above average.

"This cheese cake is a slice of paradise."

A: "a little slice of" means a small representative part... a little bit of paradise.

A: *pedaço* ou *fatia*
Exemplo:
"Você pode cortar um pedaço desse bolo para mim?"
Can you cut a slice of this cake for me?

A: more of something than somebody else has.

like if there was a full pie and I took a bigger piece than everyone else, I'd be in a better situation and at a bigger advantage than everyone else.

A: Slice logs = cut up wood. Miss Emily's intellect was 'sharp'. Sharp refers to a good cutting blade but also to someone who is a clear thinker.

A: i want a slice of pizza.
can you slice the watermelon?

A: Slice meaning:
Portion or share of something

Examples:
1) I want a slice of bread

2) I will slice a piece for you

It can also mean to cut through something.

A: She sliced the bread with a knife.

A: @Eduardoakaedu: The government has less money to spend on education this year, so primary schools will get a smaller slice of the pie than last year.

(In this case, the pie represents the budget the government has to spend on federally funded things. A slice of this would be a part of the money.)

A: Would you like a slice of pizza or bread?
I have to slice the fruit.

A: Ha! Interesting question - I guess a pizza could be cut in squares or whatever.
It refers to the same thing though.

A: “A slice of” is often used with food
A slice of the pizza
A slice of the apple
A slice of the cake

“A piece of” is also used with food
A piece of the pizza
A piece of the apple
A piece of the cake

“A piece of” is also used with objects
A piece of the puzzle

A piece of paper (one sheet of paper)
A piece of gum (one stick of gum)

A: Two slices of pizza ..... means two slices cut from one pizza....

and Two slices of pizzas ... .... pizzas is plural .... more than one pizza.

A: "A slice of pie" means you took a knife and cut it out of the pie.


"A lump of pie" sounds like you took a spoon and scooped out some of the pie and plopped it onto a plate.

A slice has more defined lines. But a lump is a bit more round and has less defined lines.

A: Either is perfectly fine. Both mean the same thing.

A: Slice or cut works

A: "You can have a slice of bread for breakfast. I'll make them with care." The second sentence is a little confusing, so I don't know of that is what you were looking for.

A: I'm putting some bread in the toaster

A: you can also just drop the phrase "in it"

I ate a slice of bread with azuki bean paste.

And by the way that looks so yummy! 😆

A: Yes, you eat food but drink drinks. ​​"I ate three slices of bread and drank two cups of tea for dinner."

A: #1 sounds natural. For #2, you could say "a slice of bread with butter spread on it" instead. Another version would be a slice of buttered bread :)

A: I think "there are still two pieces of cake left" would be more appropriate.