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

A: 聞いたことないですよ

A: that's a weird sentence in that article but if you know the process for making crepes it makes sense. I'm assuming it's the part of the crepe process when the mixture is well...smoothed in the pan 😂 have you seen how crepes are made? It's similar to an omelet and a pancake but it's spread out smooth and very thin.

A: Flour - Bột
Rice flour - Bột gạo

A: Plain flour also called all purpose flour is a powder made from ground wheat. It can be used for several types of baked goods, bread, cookies, muffins and pie crust.

A: flour (self raising)= flour which when heated raises. You know when you watch break cook in a oven, it goes from a flat piece of dough to a big loaf of bread, that was caused by the flour which "raised" it. Meaning that the bread used "self raising" flour.

Hope this helps :)

A: You need flour to make bread

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: I made bread with wheat flour.

A: They mean exactly the same, just different wording

A: If you ask, “How much flour do we have?” The answer may be in bags or in kilos or in barrels or in whatever measure of quantity the person answering chooses. If you ask, “How many bags of flour do we have?”, then you are asking for an answer specifically in a quantity of BAGS.

A: In British English there is a slight difference in that there is a slightly more distinct "w" sound in "flower". Apparently this is not the case in US English.

A: I need flour for these cookies.
I need flowers to put on the table.
That is a beautiful flower.
Can you pass the flour?
Can you pass the flower?
How many flowers do you need?
How much flour do you need?

A: Yes, both have the same pronunciation. But, aren't the same. "Flour" is a powder made by a grain, while "flower" is a plant.

You're welcome.

There are loads of words that have the same pronunciation, but aren't the same. For example: "piece" and "peace". One is part of something, while the last one is the opposite of war.

A: same pronunciation :) eventhough it has different meaning

A: Flour and Flower

A: No. Since the flour is not countable, you can say I bought some flour today. Or I got the flour from the supermarket. But you can say a bag of flour or a cup of flour or a tablespoon of flour.

A: the first two sound the same. only "floor" is different.

A: Actually they share the same pronunciation /'flaʊə/

A: they are the same

A: They both sound the same but different spelling. Context makes the difference.

A: i have to buy some flours today, because im going to bake some breads tonight

A: 1. Bread is made from flour.

(“Comes out” is used when something is derived from another, or from a source)
“Gasoline comes out of petrol”
“Paper comes out of this machine”


2. We can’t see the small / tiny / minuscule bacteria in the air.

Or

2. We can’t see in the slightest the bacteria in the air.

(Slight describes a very small quantity of something, not their size.)
“There was a slight hint of garlic in the food”, a very small amount of garlic taste.

A: Yes