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

A: Words like 'Tomayto, tomahto' and 'Potayto, potahto' basically mean 'same difference.' They're used to brush off someone's point as unimportant or not worth considering.

A: it means the tomatoes are ready to harvest earlier than expected/ than they should :)

A: It sounds like a joke to me. It made me laugh anyways :)

It's personifying a tomato by saying it looks or feels sad and lonely...Maybe it's wilted or doesn't have any other tomatoes near it?

A: Creo que el sustantivo "tomate" significa "tomato", la verdura/fruta, en inglés.

El imperativo "Tómate" es como, "Take", o si se usa con las bebidas "Toma un café" significa "Have a coffee."

A: I make tomato souce delsheis

A: @sthfmhr The tomato was in the kitchen -> トマトは台所においてありました

The tomato was found in the kitchen. -> トマトは台所で見つけられた

If you use "is found" or "can be found" in the present tense, it's more like saying "if you're looking for tomatoes, you can find them here".

A: Tomato spaghetti makes me think of spaghetti with tomato sauce. Tomato would be an adjective describing the spaghetti. So I would guess it means the sauce is tomato based.
Spaghetti with tomatoes could be spaghetti with whole cherry tomatoes in it or large pieces of tomatoes in it, or even fresh tomatoes served on the side.

But you could possibly use the first one also to describe spaghetti with whole tomatoes or large tomato pieces in it. My first thought would be that it has tomato sauce though.

A: Absolutely no difference. The second sounds more humanly and we're using it in daily basis.

A: American ketchup includes finely pureed tomatoes, sugar, vinegar, and onion powder. Tomato sauce usually includes more coarsely mashed or chopped tomatoes, olive oil, and garlic.

A: Tomato sauce is very thick and sold in a can and used in cooking while ketchup (catsup) is thinner and usually comes in a bottle so it can be poured onto food.

A: I think you pronounce it fine 🙂

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A: Both are ok, but the meaning is different.

I've got tomato. The substance, tomato sauce maybe.

I've got a tomato... one 🍅

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A: There's a couple different tomato sauces :) You put ketchup on hamburgers. You put tomato sauce on pizza. You put tomato sauce or marina on pasta.

A: i think you are trying to say" i wonder whether she likes tomatoes or not."

A: The first one looks correct!! good job!!! this type of sentence isn't easy for native speakers

honestly i'm not sure about the plural version because it's so rarely used. "These carrots are good as they are" sounds better to me but it's possible that your sentence is grammatically correct but rare enough that most people don't know

A: 2 sounds like the tomatoes taste sour only if they're in the basket; if you took them out they wouldn't be sour anymore. 1 means the tomatoes that are currently in this basket are, by nature, sour. I believe most of the time 1 is what you're going for.

A: originally came from
originated in

The tomato originally came from the American continent

A: The tomato fell on the ground, split open and leaked all over the place.
The tomato fell down and smashed open, with its watery seeds leaking all over the floor.