關於Pizza的意思和用法的提問

A: delicious = very tasty
delicious pizza = very tasty pizza

A: Someone found you eating pizza in secret.

A: You're right at the end there. Fresh pizza refers to pizza "fresh out of the furnace".
Sometimes, the word "fresh" can mean "recent". Like how people who recently graduated from university or college are sometimes referred to as "fresh graduates".

A: the phrase "I could go for a pizza right about now" is kind of a slang phrase, "right about now" is actualy wrong and its should be "right now" but since it's a slang phrase it works

A: It's asking how many minutes or hours does it take to make a pizza.
I think it's, ピザを作るのにどのくらいかかりますか？ in Japanese :)

A: Chefs through pizza dough into the air.
I only like to eat square pizzas.
We normally cut a pizza into eight pieces.
They sell pizza by the slice.
Coca cola goes really well with pizza.
I like to make pizza at home.
Pizza sauce is red.
I dip breadsticks in pizza sauce.
Pineapples do not belong on pizza.
Pizza is eaten by a lot of people in the United States.
Do you want to get some pizza tonight?

A: I’m so hungry, I’m going to eat some pizza.
What are you having for dinner? I’m going to eat some pizza.

A: "I love pizza."
"He only ate a slice of pizza yesterday."
"I'm going to eat pizza tomorrow."

A: I eat pizza means that pizza is something you eat from time to time. Whereas, I am eating pizza means you are eating a pizza right now

A: Many verbs can take the infinitive or the gerund after them. "to like" is one of them. However, not all verbs take both - take for example "to dislike" which can't take the infinitive - you can say "I dislike eating pizza" but not "I dislike to eat pizza"!

A: There is no difference in this context. :)
"Try" and "Try out" sometimes have the same meaning, which just means to "try". It's mostly related to food, or related to a recommendation someone has made.
For example:
"Hey, John! Come try out this new restaurant with me tonight!"
"Mary, did you try out that new sandwich shop I told you about? It's really good!"
"My grandmother told me to rub medicine on my wounded leg, so I tried it out."

"Try out" can also mean "to attempt qualify".
For example:
"I tried out for the Olympics, but I was not fast enough."
"I tried out for joining the basketball team, I hope I made it!"
"Try-outs are this weekend, I'm going to try to join the choir team!"

I hope this helps. :)

A: Both toss and throw have similar meanings. Toss is maybe more gentle.

However, the correct prepositional phrase in this context is "at her face" not "to her face".

A: That's correct. The first means "I don't want pizza right now". The second means "I don't think I could eat a pizza". Maybe you aren't hungry enough for that.

A:

When someone says “has kick to it” it often means it has a lot of spice or taste.
Your sentence is correct but if you wanted to describe what specifically, you could say:

“This pizza is spicy.”
“This pizza has a lot of flavor.”

A: "but it's more about you being careful when you're eating"

Lol, this made me laugh. If you say "it's ok", then this sounds pretty intense.

Last part, I would probably say...
No it's ok, but please try to be careful when you're eating. Can you pass me a tissue / do you have a tissue?

A: *She’s watching a movie while chatting with her friend.

Hmm if what you mean is two activities taking place at the same time, then you should always use “while.”

A: 1. you can either eat pizza or pasta =
This suggests you can only choose to eat pizza or pasta

2. you can eat either pizza or pasta =
This suggests you can pizza, pasta or both

A: What the girl is saying is pretty close. What she could say is "Just try it sometime. The dough is soft and crunchy!"

What the guy says is confusing. "I'll try it soon." is perfect. "I wanna get lost that pizza." doesn't make sense. You might have meant "I want to get lost in that pizza" as in a way of liking some sort of like swimming in some deep cheese or something. If not, I'm not sure of the context.

A: × It’s difficult for me to make pizza than make pasta.
✓ It’s more difficult for me to make pizza than make pasta.

A: × Oh, so you ordered a pizza?
✓ Oh, you ordered a pizza?

× Has it arrived?
✓ Has it gotten here yet?

“Gotten here yet” sounds a lot more natural to me! It’s what I would say.

A: × I requested him to get a pizza.
✓ I requested that he get a pizza.

A: × I didn't know there was such a pizza restaurant with brownies!
✓ I didn't know there was such a pizza restaurant which served brownies!

× I didn't know there was such a pizza restaurant where it has/sells brownies.
✓ I didn't know there was such a pizza restaurant where they sold brownies.

× No emotions should not be contemptuous, but as long as we are human, we know what's the wise response upon it.
✓ Our emotions should not be contemptuous, but as long as we are human, we know what's the wise response to give.

× When the feelings emerge, we can take the authority to take the next step.
✓ When those feelings emerge, we can take the authority to take the next step.

× Whether express it/put it out or keep it in/hold on.
✓ Whether to express it/put it out or to keep it in/hold back.

A: Отлично!

“Besides she brings some salad, cheese and fruit, orange juice, lemonade and coke” should be
“She also brings some salad, cheese, fruit, orange juice, lemonade, and coke”
“Besides” это слово предлог. Prepositions do not usually begin sentences in English.
Также, это список. English has rules for comma use in lists.

“Besides we shall have ice-cream and some fruit, apricots and cherries” should be “We shall also have ice-cream, some fruit, apricots, and cherries”
Здесь у вас есть похожие проблемы - prepositions and commas

иначе это хорошо! )