Domande riguardo a frasi esempio con, spiegazione d'utilizzo di "Noodle"s

A: It means "soft", it's like when the noodles gets "soaked" in the liquid after leaving it for sometime.

A: This is actually a quote from the TV show Spongebob Squarepants! You could say this is slang, but nobody really says this in real life. If you say it, most people will think you are quoting the TV show. A “good noodle” is someone who is a good person. Here is a clip of where it’s from! https://youtu.be/OGQx37dwnhM

A: @01693140247 These are noodles

A: It means he's insane! He's crazy!

A: Maybe a boy who eats a lot of noodles or someone who is skinny.

A: Since the word “noodles” is plural, you wouldn’t use “is” just “are.”

“There are noodles in the kitchen.”

A: Ramen is a Japanese soup. It may also refer to the noodles used in ramen soup, so ramen noodles. Instant noodles can be ramen style or many other style like udon noodles. Instant ramen noodles is specifically ramen style. Different brands have different ingredients.

A: Pasta is more like spaghetti (Can be served with tomato sauce and meatballs). Noodles are in soup like chicken noodle soup

A: Usually they are one and the same. What if I were to get very specific about the two I would say noodles usually references a asian dish. As for pasta to me that would be an Italian dish

A: Noodles are somewhat like spaghetti. Also note that noodles are long, right?

Pasta is usually, well, pasta. In a variety of patterns.

A: Spaghetti is an Italian dish (usually with marinara sauce and meatballs) while noodles are just the long cylinder pieces.

A: Noodles!

A: soggy

A: "Are you putting noodles in this soup?"

A: It can be called "tonkotsu ramen" or if you need to explain more (if someone doesn't understand "tonkotsu") you can call it "ramen noodles with pork broth"

A: By the way, other Japanese noodles, not in the picture, include "udon" and "soba"

A: × You can get the noodles refill only once for free, if you want.
✓ If you want, you can get a noodle refill for free, but only once.

× It is a special service of this ramen shop.
✓ It is a special service from this ramen shop.

× If you will have noodles refill later, you should left enough broth, because the noodles will come with no broth as pictured below.
✓ If you get a noodle refill, you should leave enough broth. The noodles will not come with broth, as pictured below.

× "Noodles refill" is called "Kaedama" in Japanese.
✓ "Noodle refill" is called "Kaedama" in Japanese.

× When you are ready to get it, you can say "Kaedama kudasai" that means "Can I have noodles refill, please?"
✓ When you are ready to get it, you can say "Kaedama kudasai." That means "Can I have a noodle refill, please?"

A: The noodles are too spicy to eat.

A: × just thinking about noodle makes my mouth water
✓ just thinking about noodles makes my mouth water

A: There are some noodles in the fridge = Noodles is used as though it were plural (it takes a plural verb), even though it is uncountable.
There are some peas = same as noodles
There is some bread = Bread is used as though it were singular; it takes a singular verb. It is uncountable.
There is some butter = singular

A: --> "Making sounds like "Zu zu zu ..." when slurping/eating noodles is the customary way that Japanese eat noodles. It is not bad manners in Japan.
One of the reasons is that when you mix a lot of soup with a lot of air in your mouth you can feel/taste more of their flavors. However, it would be better to keep the sound to a minimum."
--> "Making sounds like "Zu zu zu ..." when slurping/eating noodles is a Japanese custom when eating noodles. ..."
--> "Making sounds like "Zu zu zu ..." when slurping/eating noodles is the custom when eating noodles in Japan. ..."

CORRECTED