(摂取する (sesshu suru))
消費する (shouhi suru)
to eat or drink something
文法情報:
(がっつく)
むさぼり食う
to eat something eagerly and in large quantities, often implying intense hunger or enjoyment
文法情報:
(飲食する (いんしょくする))
摂取する (せっしゅする)
to take food, drink, or another substance into the body by swallowing or absorbing it
(少しずつ食べる)
かじる
to eat small amounts of food often
文法情報:
(ムシャムシャ食べる)
モグモグ食べる
to chew steadily or vigorously, often making a crunching sound
文法情報:
(楽しむ)
味わう
to fully appreciate and enjoy the flavor or aroma of a food or drink as much as possible, particularly by slowly consuming it
文法情報:
(試料を採る)
サンプリングする
to take a small portion or specimen of something for examination, testing, or as a representation of a larger whole
文法情報:
(おやつ)
スナック
a small meal that is usually eaten between the main meals or when there is not much time for cooking
A snack is a small portion of food eaten between meals, typically to satisfy hunger or cravings. Snacks are often quick and easy to prepare or grab on the go and can vary widely in type and size. Common snacks include fruits, nuts, crackers, chips, granola bars, yogurt, or small sandwiches. They provide a quick energy boost and help people feel full until their next meal. Snacking can be enjoyed at any time of day and can be a healthy part of a balanced diet when chosen wisely.
(宴する (うたげする))
饕餮する (とうてつする)
to eat and drink abundantly, often as part of a celebration or special occasion
文法情報:
( susuri))
啜る (すすり
to consume a drink or liquid food
文法情報:
(ズルズルする)
すする
to eat or drink noisily by inhaling a liquid or soft food, such as soup or noodles, often with a distinctive, impolite sound
文法情報:
(育てる)
栄養を与える
to give someone or something food and other things which are needed in order to grow, live, and maintain health
文法情報:
(楽しむ)
甘やかす
to allow oneself to do or have something that one enjoys, particularly something that might be bad for one
文法情報:
(噛り続ける)
かじる
to chew on something persistently
文法情報:
(むしゃむしゃ食べる)
がつがつ食べる
to eat something quickly and greedily, often making loud and rapid swallowing sounds
文法情報:
N/A
to quickly make a meal for oneself, often due to a time constraint
The exact origin of the idiom "grab a bite" is somewhat challenging to trace, as it likely emerged informally in everyday language. However, it stems from the inherent meaning of the individual words. "Grab" suggests a quick and informal action, while "a bite" refers to a small serving of food. It is used to describe the act of having a quick, often informal meal or snack, especially when time is limited, and formality is not necessary.
(渇きを満たす (かわきをみたす))
渇きを癒す (かわきをいやす)
to satisfy one's thirst
おめでとうございます！ !
17 から Eating and Drinking 語を学びました。学習と語彙の復習を改善するために、練習を始めましょう！
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