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

A: I have never heard this expression in English.

A: This is a funny sentence. The person is upset they got food poisoning from the salad, so they blame the salad.

"What did I ever do to you?" is an angry expression that means "I did not do anything wrong (but you still hurt me)." Usually it's said to a person.

"Not on my fun list." is another expression. It means you didn't plan for the bad thing to happen.

A: The salad bar is where the action is.

For example; if there are two restaurants, A and B, and A is busy, and B is not; you could say: A is where it's at!

The "yo" is used much like the Japanese よ at the end of a sentence. ie: いいですよ。 Using "yo" like this is very casual.

Hope that helps.

A: it sounds like something someone made up, and is not a real thing. the person saying this might be on a diet, and eats a lot of salad that day. or maybe they ate a lot of unhealthy food the day before, and only want to eat salad today, to try and balance the two days.

A: Yeah.... Love Sarva's response.

Link to Urban Dictionary explanation, as I don't have the heart to type it out.

http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Salad%20Tossing

A: Don't just give him a salad, [since he's very hungry].

「空腹の彼に」と同じような文法は英語で直接翻訳できないだから、[since he's very hungry]が私の通訳だけです。

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: I could run a marathon in my salad days, but not anymore.

A: The salad is made with lettuce, tomato and fish.

A: When you use "rather," you are saying that you choose salad *instead of something else *.

I would rather eat a salad (than a steak, a potato, etc.)

When you say "I would like to eat a salad," the sentence does not imply that you rejected something else.

A: 2nd one makes more sense but both are true

A: thanks! What you said sounds logical to me. Only in some sophisticated salads, you need to cook ingredients first and then mix them somehow. Anyway, I got the main idea.

A: The second is correct :)

A: "Could I get a salad instead of fries?" or "I'm sorry. I'd like a salad instead of the fries please. "

A: Está bien, nada falso, pero yo diría:
How would you like your salad?
I’d like the small salad, and he’d like the large salad.
What size coffee would you like?
I’d like a large, please.

A: if you are doing it right now: I'm making salad.
If you just finished: I made some salad.

A: @everlasting. Both are possible. With the continuous form with always it denotes irritation

A: you already did. :)

the sentence is correct

A: "much" can't be used with countable nouns

even with uncountable nouns, "much" is only very rarely used in positive sentences

"...they serve [a lot of / many]..."

A: Informal (common) American English:
We got the wrong lunch orders at my job, so I got three salads for free. I couldn't eat it all myself, so I gave some to my roommates.

Formal (proper) American English:
The lunch orders we received in my workplace were incorrect, so I was given three salads for free. I couldn't eat all three independently, so I gave some to my roommates.

A: If you are intendong to ask what kind of salad, it should ne "what salad do you eat?" and if you intend to ask who is with you eating salad, you can ask "who do you eat salad with?"

A: a good way too say it would be "I made a very low calorie salad lunch."

A: You can't say you eat salad and a cup of coffee, because a cup of coffee can only be drunk, not eaten. You would say "having" instead of "eating".

Also, keeping fit usually refers to a combination of diet and exercise, so it's strange to say you keep yourself fit just by following a certain diet.