How do you say cake in other languages?
- Arabic: كَعْك
- Brazilian Portuguese: bolo.
- Chinese: 蛋糕
- Croatian: kolač
- Czech: dort.
- Danish: kage.
- Dutch: cake.
- European Spanish: tarta.
| From | To | Via |
|---|---|---|
| • cake | → gâteau | ↔ koek Er zijn veel varianten, bijvoorbeeld met chocola, rozijnen of glazuur |
| • cake | → gâteautarte | ↔ Kuchen |
| • cake | → gâteau | ↔ Torte |
| • cake | → cicatriserfaire une croûte | ↔ verharschen — (spezialisierend) von Wunden, Gewässern, Schnee |
The generic name for a baked sweet that is round in shape and made from ingredients such as flour, sugar, butter and eggs is torta (feminine, plural: torte). Although cake is the most common translation in English, it may also denote a pie.
How To Say Cake - YouTube
How do you say cake in Japanese? #shorts - YouTube
| English | Tagalog |
|---|---|
| Cake | Keyk |
A petit four (plural: petit* fours, also known as mignardises) is a small bite-sized confectionery or savory appetizer. The name is French, petit four (French pronunciation: [pə.
- ambrosia.
- banquet.
- bonne bouche.
- dainty.
- delight.
- dessert.
- feast.
- goody.
A French Fancy is a British variety of iced sponge cake, resembling petit* fours. It is two square layers of cake with a flavoured filling topped with a dollop of buttercream all wrapped in a layer of fondant.
In Italy, the forno, or bakery, is the place where you buy bread, naturally: You can get bread at the grocery store, too, but the quality is incomparable and Italians are very traditional—they prefer to go to the bakery for their bread.
Does Dolce mean sweet?
If you have a soft spot for sugary foods like chocolate, cakes and candy, an adjective you should add to your Italian lexicon right away is dolce, which means sweet.
Gender. The gender of torta is feminine. E.g. la torta.
Below is the UK transcription for 'cake': Modern IPA: kɛ́jk. Traditional IPA: keɪk. 1 syllable: "KAYK"
“Cake” is translated in different ways depending on the country. It is “torta” in some countries, “bizcocho” in Puerto Rico, “pastel” in Mexico, “cake” [key-ke] in Cuba. ”
- केक
- टिकिया
- चपाती
- American English: dessert /dɪˈzɜrt/
- Arabic: حَلْوى
- Brazilian Portuguese: sobremesa.
- Chinese: 正餐后的甜食
- Croatian: repete.
- Czech: dezert.
- Danish: dessert.
- Dutch: toetje.
- Indonesian: manis.
- Irish: milis.
- Italian: dolce.
- Japanese: 甘い
- Javanese: manis.
- Kannada: ಸಿಹಿ
- Kazakh: тәтті
- Khmer: ផ្អែម
- Afrikaans: bak.
- Albanian: piqem.
- Amharic: መጋገር
- Arabic: خبز
- Armenian: թխել
- Azerbaijani: bişirin.
- Basque: labean.
- Belarusian: спячы
- American English: sugar /ˈʃʊgər/
- Arabic: سُكَّر
- Brazilian Portuguese: açúcar.
- Chinese: 糖
- Croatian: šećer.
- Czech: cukr.
- Danish: sukker.
- Dutch: suiker.
