《評論》「凍檸啡少甜」應該怎說?

2012-12-12 6:22 am
相關問題: https://hk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20121129000051KK00089
更新1:

Here is another piece of language art, brought you by Garlic2010. 凍檸啡少甜 = Iced coffee with lemon slices, slightly sweetened. 「少甜」不是 less sweet or less sugar. less sweet, less sugar 是走甜。 less 作為 preposition 是 remove from 的意思。 Put less sugar in the coffee. = 咖啡落少D糖。 (less as determiner) Coffee less sugar, please. = 咖啡不要糖。 (less as preposition) ============================================== Sweeten is a verb, but unsweetened is an adjective. In your first example, “slightly sweetened” is hard to be treated as an adjective! 「少甜」不是 less sweet or less sugar. less sweet, less sugar 是走甜???? Plsssss, don’t make me laugh! Less sugar doesn’t mean to remove sugar, but sugarless this word means no sugar. Less is an adjective rather than a preposition. Got it, dude? Example: Can I have a sugarless drink, please? One less sugar coffee, please. One coffee with less sugar, please One coffee but no sugar, please. LESS IS NOT A DETERMINER BUT A QUANTIFIER!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I think if foreigners hear you saying this: coffee less sugar, they might burst out laugh!!! They would know you’re not a native speaker even though you can speak English fluently. (if you can do so.) Two less one is one. Or She will stay in our house for a month less two days. (prep.) However, I would never figure out what would be the answer of coffee less sugar! Lol…. You’re so funny!!!

回答 (2)

2012-12-13 7:24 am
You still didn't admit that you're wrong! Now I'll give a free lesson to our reputed arrogance!!! Follow me on a new post as there isn't enough space for a meaningLESS discussion!
2012-12-12 8:22 am
Of course, no one will say "Coffee less sugar". The purpose of my sentence is to show that when used as a preposition, less does not mean a smaller quantity. Less means "to take away from".

2012-12-12 00:26:04 補充:
Coffee less sugar is not the same as coffee with less sugar. That is the point I want to make.

2012-12-12 00:32:04 補充:
You cannot argue against the fact that "I like my coffee slightly sweetened" is a perfect sentence. These sentences are also correct, "I like my coffee black", or "I like my coffee unsweetened".

2012-12-12 01:10:09 補充:
I like the songs of these girl-singer groups, Super Gear, As One, Super Girls, less their vocal part.


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