A：What kinds of meat are most popular in your country?
      在你們國(guó)家人們最常吃哪幾種肉？

B：We usually eat chicken, pork and beef. You eat these meats? a lot in your country too, don’t you?
      我們通常吃雞肉、豬肉和牛肉。在你們國(guó)家你們也大多吃這些肉，不是嗎？

A：Yes, we do. We also eat mutton.
      是的，我們還吃羊肉。

B：I’ve heard that people in your country like mutton chops.
      聽說你們國(guó)家的人喜歡吃羊排。

A：That’s right. Mutton chops taste so good. We eat them with sauce. Have you ever tried?
      是的，羊排吃起來味道不錯(cuò)。我們總是蘸著調(diào)料一起吃。你吃過嗎？

B：Yes, I have. I tried once when I visited your country last year. I think they were very tasty. Can you cook them?
      吃過，去年去你們國(guó)家時(shí)吃過一次，我覺得味道很不錯(cuò)。你會(huì)做嗎？

A：Certainly I can. I’lI buy some from the butcher’s? and cook for you next Sunday.
      當(dāng)然會(huì)了。我到肉店買些肉下星期天做給你吃。

B：That sounds great?. I’ll bring a bottle of wine then.
      那太好了。到時(shí)我?guī)б黄烤苼怼?/p>

1. 味覺
    Taste is one of the five senses that people have. When you have food or drink in your mouth, your sense of taste makes it possible for you to recognize what it is.

taste的解釋

    e.g. ...a keen sense of taste.
           靈敏的味覺

2. 味道;口味
    The taste of something is the individual quality which it has when you put it in your mouth and which distinguishes it from other things. For example, something may have a sweet, bitter, sour, or salty taste.

    e.g. I like the taste of wine and enjoy trying different kinds...
           我喜歡葡萄酒的味道，喜歡品嘗不同的口味。
    e.g. The taste of blood in her throat made her want to vomit...
           她嗓子里的血腥味讓她直惡心。

3. (品嘗的)少量，一點(diǎn)，一小口
    If you have a taste of some food or drink, you try a small amount of it in order to see what the flavour is like.

    e.g. We have a taste of the white wine he's brought.
           我們嘗了嘗他帶來的白葡萄酒。

4. 有…的味道
    If food or drink tastes of something, it has that particular flavour, which you notice when you eat or drink it.

    e.g. I drank a cup of tea that tasted of diesel...
           我喝了杯有股柴油味的茶。
    e.g. It tastes like chocolate...
           它吃起來像巧克力。

5. 嘗;品嘗
    If you taste some food or drink, you eat or drink a small amount of it in order to try its flavour, for example to see if you like it or not.

    e.g. He finished his aperitif and tasted the wine the waiter had produced...
           他喝完開胃酒，又嘗了點(diǎn)侍者端來的葡萄酒。
    e.g. Before proceeding any further, cut off a small bit of the meat and taste it.
           在進(jìn)行下一步之前，先切一小塊肉嘗嘗。

6. 嘗出…的味道
    If you can taste something that you are eating or drinking, you are aware of its flavour.

    e.g. You can taste the chilli in the dish but it is a little sweet.
           你可以嘗出菜里面有辣椒，不過味道有點(diǎn)甜。

7. (短暫的)經(jīng)歷，體驗(yàn)，嘗試
    If you have a taste of a particular way of life or activity, you have a brief experience of it.

    e.g. But having had a taste of the big time, he won't want to go back to playing in the reserves...
           但是，有過一舉成名的經(jīng)歷以后，他就不會(huì)再想回去當(dāng)替補(bǔ)了。
    e.g. This voyage was his first taste of freedom.
           這次航行使他初次體驗(yàn)到了自由的滋味。

8. (短暫地)經(jīng)歷，感受，嘗試
    If you taste something such as a way of life or a pleasure, you experience it for a short period of time.

    e.g. Anyone who has tasted this life wants it to carry on for as long as possible.
           任何過過這種日子的人都希望它持續(xù)得越久越好。

9. 喜歡;偏好
    If you have a taste for something, you have a liking or preference for it.

taste什么意思

    e.g. She developed a taste for journeys to isolated hazardous regions in North America...
           她喜歡上了到北美那些險(xiǎn)象環(huán)生的偏遠(yuǎn)地區(qū)旅行。
    e.g. That gave me a taste for reading.
           那使我喜歡上了讀書。

10. 鑒賞力;品味
    A person's taste is their choice in the things that they like or buy, for example their clothes, possessions, or music. If you say that someone has good taste, you mean that you approve of their choices. If you say that they have poor taste, you disapprove of their choices.

    e.g. His taste in clothes is extremely good...
           他在穿衣方面很有品味。
    e.g. Oxford's social circle was far too liberal for her taste.
           牛津的社交圈過于開放，不合她的胃口。

11. 格調(diào)庸俗的/格調(diào)高雅的;沒品位的/高品位的;不合時(shí)宜的/得體的
      If you say that something that is said or done is in bad taste or in poor taste, you mean that it is offensive, often because it concerns death or sex and is inappropriate for the situation. If you say that something is in good taste, you mean that it is not offensive and that it is appropriate for the situation.

      e.g. He rejects the idea that his film is in bad taste...
             他不接受那種認(rèn)為他的電影格調(diào)不高的觀點(diǎn)。
      e.g. I do not feel your actions were either appropriate or done in good taste.
             我認(rèn)為你的行為既不妥當(dāng)又不合時(shí)宜。

12. (烹飪時(shí))依各人口味，酌量
      When a recipe tells you to add a particular spice or other flavouring to taste, it means that you can add as much of that ingredient as you like.

      e.g. Add tomato paste, salt and pepper to taste.
             酌量添加番茄醬、鹽和胡椒粉。