Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Crisp"

A: in this sentence ‘cross,’ means irritable, annoyed or angry. :-)

A: @SUZUKI-Japan "Crisp" is also an adjective, as well as a noun. : )

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A: Never heard that word used as newspaper.

A: I would rather say you usually can't use that with people. I guess if you say it with people then it's slang

A: I left the iron on my shirt by accident to answer the door. Once I return my shirt had burned to crisp.

A: "crisp" as a adjective also means firm and brittle and sometimes dry as well (which is where the noun "crisp" comes from). "The apple she bit into was crisp and tasty".

A: The paper was so old and dry that it felt crisp.

I walked through the crisp autumn leaves.

A:
They are the same word, but are changed slightly to fit into different parts of sentences.

“The crisp food was tasty.”
“The crispy food was tasty”
“The food was crispy.”
“The food is crispy.”

A: "Crisp" is usually associated with eating or drinking. Apples can be crisp if they are crunchy and refreshing. Also, chips can be crisp if they are crunchy.

"fragile " means easily broken. For example, glass is fragile because it you aren't careful, it can shatter.

A: "Crisps" is the British English equivalent of American English "chips"

Also, in the UK, "chips" means "fries"

A: Crisp (noun) = a potato chip
Crisp (adjective) = firm/dry/brittle
Crisp (adjective) = cold/fresh (when talking about the weather)

Crispy (adjective) = firm/dry/brittle
Crunchy (adjective) = firm/dry/brittle in a way that makes a loud noise when crushed

So crisp and crispy have the same meaning.
Crunchy has a similar meaning, but emphasizes that the thing being described is noisy when crushed/chewed/crunched.

I don't hear 'crisp' used to mean firm/dry/brittle very often. When I hear 'crisp', someone's usually talking about the weather.
'Crispy' and 'crunchy' are both used a lot to describe dry/firm/brittle food though. For example, "crispy potatoes" and "crunchy apples".

A: Crisp is a noun and crispy is an adjective 🤟🏻

A packet of crisps*
I like crispy chicken*

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A: Chips

A: oh, sorry i thought you were asking how to say it poperly haha sorry nothing really UK calls chips "crisps" and the US just calls them "chips". Although, some may call the healthier baked airy kind of chips "crisps", but mostly in the us we still call them chips. Hope that helps!

A: I tried to answer but it timed out. Since you have an audio of how to say crisps, also know that in the United States we call "crisps", "Chips"

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A: Crisp // crisps

A: Crisps is the English (UK) word for chips while in English (US) it's chips.
If you asked for chips in the UK you will probably receive something similar to fries instead.

A: Haha