either English caramel and Italians candy from Spanish caramelThis goes back to Latin calamusdecimal calamus (sugar cane).
caramel and candy Can consider it fake friendhowever, since the Italian word refers to any a piece of candy or Sweet Made of sugar, while the English word refers to a specific candy – soft brown toffee made with sugar and butter, or a similar syrup.
candy is a feminine noun whose ending changes to -e in plural. The following are its definite and indefinite articles:
- candy = (a piece of) candy
- candy = Candy/Candy
- a candy = (a piece of) candy
- (some candy = (some) candy / (some) candy
notes: In American English, candy Can be a mass noun referring to more than one piece of candy, and in Italian the plural must be used candy If more than one piece of candy is involved.
Candy is bad for your teeth.
Candy is bad for your teeth.
Here are some different kinds of candy In Italian:
- fondant = toffee
- fondant = fondant
- mints = Mint
- stuffed candy = Soft Heart Candy
- Digestive Candy = Digestive Candy
if you buy one bag full of candy (bag full of candy), each wrapped in paper, can use the verb give up Say you’re breaking candy.
Children are unpacking candy.
Children are unpacking candy.
related to words candy is a verb caramelization As you might have guessed, this means caramelization or coated with caramel. From this verb we also get the past participle caramel/a meaning is breast or caramelized.
