Corrections · 4
A yogurt yogurt or a bowl of yogurt? yogurt? You could say "a yogurt" if it's a small plastic or glass cup of yogurt from the store. If you poured it into a bowl from a large container, "a bowl of yogurt" is right.
I really want to say talk about my feelings right now. I was eating a plain yogurt and adding some flozen buleberries in to it, then it gradually got melted into the yogurt and the clolor color had turned into the a mild purple. I thought I liked this color melting into the gentle purple. I thought of my friend, Shiori chan because she has the Kanji that means ''purple'' in her name. How's she going on doing lately? In that time when we are absent, When we don't see each other for a while, I really appreciate that we're on Facebook, sharing our daily living and catching up on things how we spend the our days.Yes, Facebook can be useful for staying in touch with friends! :)
A yoghurt or a bowl of yoghurt?
I really want to say talk (We use "talk" to communicate our thoughts verbally and formally; we use "say" to state an opinion informally. Example: I would like to talk about Global Warming to an audience today. / As I said, I am tired and need rest.) about my feelings right now. I was eating a *some plain yoghurt adding with some frozen blueberries added, then it had gradually got melted into the yoghurt and the colour had turned into the light purple. I thought I liked how the color of the yoghurt blended with that of the blueberries to form a light purple colour. a lightmeting into the gentle puple. I thought of my friend, Shiori Chan, whose name means "purple" in Kanji. she has the Kanji that means ''puple'' in her name. How's she going on lately? While we are apart, In that time when we are absent, I really appreciate that we're on Facebook daily sharing our lives living and catching up on things how we spend our days.Hello Mayumi,
In your sentence *, you are referring to yoghurt as food prepared by fermentation. In this context, it is uncountable; therefore, I substituted "a" with "some" because "a" is used to define countable nouns.
In many cases, an uncountable noun can be paired with a unit of measure to make it countable.
Example:
Oxygen is uncountable. When we use cylinders of oxygen (unit of measure: cylinder), we can count the number of cylinders though the oxygen contained inside is still uncountable.
Water is uncountable. When we use cups of water (unit of measure: cup), we can count the number of cups though the water contained inside is still uncountable.
Yoghurt as a food substance is uncountable. When we use bowls of yoghurt (unit of measure: bowl), we can count the number of bowls though the yoghurt contained inside is still uncountable.
If we are referring to the variety of different yoghurts, then it become yoghurts.
Example: Yoghurts of different flavours.
Just a side discussion: "Yoghurt" is used commonly in British English while "yogurt" is used often in American English. I grew up being taught British English, so I used "yoghurt".
Hope this helps.
A Yogurt or a bowl of yogurt?
I really want to say talk about my feelings right now. I was eating a plain yogurt and addinged some frozen blueberries in it, when the blueberries gradually got melted into the yogurt and the color had turned into the a mild purple. I thought I liked this affect of the colors melting into the a gentle purple. I thought of my friend, Shiori chan, she has the Kanji that means ''purple'' in her name. How's she doing going on lately? In that those times when we are absent from each other, I really appreciate that we're on Facebook sharing our daily living lives and catching up on things like how we spend the days.Very nice. Mind your spelling. 'yogurt', 'purple', but very good effort.
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