Perguntas sobre exemplo de orações com, e a definição e o uso de "Milk"

A: vending machines are rectangular machines about your height that dispense food when you put in money. Apparently, this one serves milk. They usually serve unhealthy options like chocolate or soda.

A: Tôi thích trà sữa

A: It means to reap all of the benefits of something.

A: Тут "left" значит "leftover," как бы раньше было больше, но большенство пили уже.

A: usually means something is wrong with the person, and milk helps that 😂 that is a funny expression

A: Yes! But specifically, the company is making their best effort to get as many benefits as they can out of the project. Here you can guess that it's money and connections.

Even if project is failing, they're doing whatever they can do to salvage as much as they can.

You may have heard the terms "milk dry", "milk it for all it's worth".

"Milk dry" , "milk every last xyz" means to drain something all the way. It doesn't have to be money, though it usually is about money.
For example, "They had sex all night. She milked him dry." -> he spent all his energy on sex and doesnt have any you know what left.
"The scammer milked him dry." -> the scammer took all his money, every last penny
"The lawyer milked every last drop of pity from the judge." -> the lawyer used the judge's sympathy as much as he could

"Milk for all it's worth" means to take full advantage of something or to take something to the extreme.
"He got an internship at a big company and is milking it for all it's worth." -> He's taking full advantage of his internship, running around learning, networking, putting his all into it
"He's milking that joke as much as he can" -> He's using that joke as much as he can before it gets old


These are all idiomatic phrases that come from the original milking a cow. When farmers milk a cow, they try to get as much as they can.

A: “I like to drink milk” (beverage)
“I am going to go milk the cow. “ (verb/action)

A: I don't like milk.
My dad gets stomach aches from milk.
Is there milk in this?
Do you have milk? Can I have some milk?

A: "your milking it"
basically means your trying to get the most out of the situation

A: 同じ意味だと思います

A: "out of" means you have opened the refrigerator door and removed some milk from within.

"Off of" means the milk was sitting on top of the refrigerator, not inside of it.

A: When we say 'a little' we mean a small amount, but it's enough:

• John: Let's go out tonight.
• Lucy: Okay. I have a little money, enough for the cinema at least.

We use ‘little’ with uncountable nouns. It is formal.

Using ‘little’ here gives us a different impression. It also means a small amount, but this time the amount is almost nothing. If the noun is something that we want (like money or friends) then using 'little' means that we don't have enough:

• John: Let's go out tonight.
• Lucy: Sorry, I have little money. I really can't afford to go out.

Little = Not a lot of / Not enough of
A little = A bit of

A: 1. 牛乳を買う為に(だけ)行く (行かなきゃ)。他の物も買うかもしらないけど、特に牛乳を買わなきゃと言う意味が含まれています。この文には、何の為に行かなければならないかを指しています。
2. 牛乳を買わなければならないから行く。この文には何を買わなければならないかを指しています。

2 の方がよく使われています。Use 1 if you really want to emphasise why you need to go.

I hope that made sense >_< ^^;

A: It could be either, it depends on the context

A: Soured doesn’t refer to all spoiled foods though because not all foods become sour when they are bad.

A: The milk isn't fresh anymore. Or if you can't drink the milk, you can say "The milk has gone bad."

A: Verifique a pergunta para ver a resposta

A: What is X doing Y = Why is X Y

what's all that milk doing there
X = all that milk
Y = there
therefore the meaning is "Why is all that milk there"

A: Verifique a pergunta para ver a resposta

A: to turn = to make something into another thing

So unless you are a magician, you can't turn milk into oat milk. It seems like you are asking a waiter to replace milk for oat milk, and asking if there will be an extra charge for oatmilk. If this is what you want to say, you can say: Can you replace milk with oat milk for free? Or do you charge extra?

A: Yes.

A: . There is a little bit of milk in the fridge.
.There is a little bit of sugar in the cupboard.
.There isn't much trash on the street.
.There isn't any problem here.

How much milk is there?
How much sugar is there?
How much trash is there on the street?

.There are fewer calories in these foods.
.There are not any chairs in the house. (Saying "There are no chairs in the house" sounds more natural.)
.There is enough bread on the table.

How many calories are there?
How many chairs are there in the house?
How much bread is there?

A: I told him to buy milk at [the] nearby supermarket. (If there's only one supermarket near you)

I told him to buy milk at [a] nearby supermarket. (If there are several nearby supermarkets to choose from.)

A: × Pour milk up to 100.
✓ Pour milk up to the line at 100.

× Put milk up to the line 100.
✓ Put milk in the measuring cup (pitcher) and fill up to the line at 100.

× Fill with milk up to scale of 100.
✓ Fill it with milk up to the measurement at line 100.

Personally, I would say “Fill it up with milk to the half cup line.” (100 milligrams)