Crispyの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: In this context means shitty, but it’s not a common usage afiak. It’s just Gina being Gina.

A: crispy = food that is dry and hard and that breaks easily when you bite it, like potato chips or toast

A: a potato chip is crispy

A: usually when we say crispy water we just mean lettuce, but now theres a dish called crispy water or crispy water chestnut.. which is kinda weird cuz its deep fried water kk

A: I like to eat crispy chicken. I burnt the cookies so bad they were crispy!

A: Crispy and crunchy are both same, sometimes used together to describe how crispy the food really is!

A: When I think of crispy, I think of something dry that you can easily snap into two, like chips or a dry leaf for instance.

Crunchy is similar but can also be used for something dense and thick like the chunky peanut butter which has pieces of nuts in it.

A: Crisp is the adjective to describe something as firm, dry, and brittle. Crispy is the adjective to describe something as being crisp. Both are similar.

A: Crispy and crisp are very similar adjectives, but they are typically used in different situations. For example, "the cookie was very crispy" and "The morning air was very crisp." Crispy is generally used in a more literal sense, to describe something is crunchy.

A: crispy -> potato chips
crunchy -> apples, carrots, cereal

crackly I wouldn't use for food. It sounds like electricity to me.

A: thank you very much😊　I want to use this for the menu of a dish.

A: A fresh breeze might be better.

A: Yes, but it's kind of random!

How does he like his KFC?
He likes it crispy.

A: "She was surprised because it looked fluffy, but was very crispy." (looked/was, past tense; second "it" unnecessary)

A: It's very good but instead of "with this cream cheese on" I would say "with the cream cheese on". But it's very good!

A: When talking about the weather, the correct word to use is "crisp".
(of the weather) cool, fresh, and invigorating.
"a crisp autumn day"
"It's crisp out today."

"crispy" = クリスピー