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Bookmark or Share- taste vs tasting - English Language Learners Stack Exchange"Taste" as a verb is used in two ways: This milk tastes sour. Here the subject is the food and "taste" is a linking verb.
- word usage - "It tastes good" vs "It tasted good" - English Language ...There is a sense, in state concept expression in English, of the statement's truth extending into the future: "It tastes good" allows as how the taste of that particular pizza, or even that kind of pizza, or maybe any pizza at all, or even just a class of food such as Italian (or whatever the contextual cues indicate is the context), is good and generally liked by the speaker.
- archaic language - When once you have tasted flight - English Language ...When once you have tasted flight, you will forever walk the earth with your eyes turned skyward, for there you have been, and there you will always long to return. (Leonardo da Vinci) Should "Wh...
- An edible thing that has a bad or very bad tasteIf something is deeply unpalatable, for any of a variety of reasons, e.g. rotten, very ill-seasoned, badly cooked, or even just unfamiliar, one can say that it is disgusting, revolting, inedible, vile, horrible, horrid, etc.
- 'Not yet' or 'Never yet' - English Language Learners Stack ExchangeI've not yet tasted it or I've not tasted it yet imply that you expect to do so quite soon. Probably someone has asked how you like a present of food or drink they recently gave you. I've never tasted it means that you have not tried that kind of food in your entire life.
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