Tin nhắn: 12
Nội dung: English
Bemused (Xem thông tin cá nhân) 03:53:11 Ngày 27 tháng 11 năm 2014
Christa627:In English a scone can be plain, sweet, or savoury, depending on the ingredients.Bemused:Any English speaker knows that "the kind of biscuit which is less flat, that one can split and put butter on" is called a "scone".In American, a scone is like a biscuit, but sweet. Is it not necessarily sweet in real English? But the real question is, what is it in Esperanto?
It is only speakers of American, which is not English but a closely related language, who have trouble with this
In Esperanto, it seems to be something you walk into a shop and point to, then hold up fingers to show how many you want.
Perhaps someone could take samples of baked goods to the next international convention and have the participants vote on what these things should be named.
sudanglo (Xem thông tin cá nhân) 10:48:21 Ngày 27 tháng 11 năm 2014
The difference between a biscuit and a cake is what happens if you leave them out.
A biscuit goes soggy, a cake dries out.
PIV registers skono for scone.
A biscuit goes soggy, a cake dries out.
PIV registers skono for scone.