tastes造句

This cake tastes great.

This dish tastes good.

It tastes sweet and crisp.

The wine is [tastes] mellow.

This salad tastes of garlic.

This dish tastes very refreshing.

Everything tastes better with this fork!

This tuna tastes just like your mom.

This pear tastes a bit sour.

TV programmes should cater to all tastes.

He shares the same rotten tastes with some dubious characters.

Add more sugar if it tastes too acid.

The pulp of mango tastes very sweet and soft.

"Five tastes of medicinal herb: sour, Bitter, sweet, hot and salty"

The pulp of fruit is edible and tastes sweet and acidic.

The tastes of others are always inexplicable, but "1001 Books" embodies some structural irregularities.

The stew tastes flat; you'd better salt it with a little salt.

Apple's business model seems to rest precariously on faddy customers' tastes.

Thence we deduce rules about the way in which the price-system will react to changes in tastes and resources.

There are those of us who have unique personal tastes (affectionately known as size queens), but others prefer variety.

Food tastes good (or bad) based on the sensations it causes in your mouth and belly, right?

Put some breast milk on the nipple. When your baby tastes it she may start sucking to get more.

Rigid product standarization reduces the company's ability to change models in response to changing market needs or changing tastes.

Yes, love is like pickled pig feet: it tastes kind of strange, smells kind of funny, but when it tickles your tongue, the memory lasts forever.

That allows it to glean information about consumers’ tastes and eventually to sell them higher-margin broadband and phone services—a model that has worked well in Britain.

Their living space involved mainly public places like town, neighborhood and brothel, and persons and affairs closely related to them like court officers, scholar fashions and citizen tastes.

Han Sanping, director of the Founding of a Republic, thinks patriotic Chinese films should take the tastes of today's viewers into consideration.

"The five colours confuse the eye, The five sounds dull the ear, The five tastes spoil the palate. Excess of hunting and chasing Makes minds go mad. Products that are hard to get Impede their owner's movements."

The pulp fiction style sold millions of books and remained popular for several decades before finally petering out from a glut of material and the changing tastes of readers.

You never know when you might want to return something because your tastes have changed, you have found a defect in the garment or the color is all wrong.

Sold by the stick, the dessert-to-go tastes great and looks greater — bright red haws line up on a skewer in auspicious shapes, their sugary outer layers glimmering in the light.

No matter who you're shopping for and how finicky their tastes, we've landed some truly exceptional surprises—from patterned pillows (hello auntie!) to cool wooden tools and slick minaudieres.