LingakuFrequency rank: 4,429. – 4,431.
- confectionery; sweets; candy; cakesee also お菓子【おかし】
noun (common) (futsuumeishi)
Forms
Generated definitions (experimental)
- confectionery; sweets; candy; cake
This refers to a variety of sweet foods that can range from simple candies to elaborate cakes, often used in ceremonies, gifts, or as treats.
Generated collocations (experimental)
Wiktionary definitions (experimental)
Example sentences
28 results
What kind of sweets did I like as a child? Even if I try to remember, I can't.
What kind of sweets did I like as a child? Even if I try to remember, I can't.
When I was 17 or 18 years old, I started buying candy with my own money and I always bought marshmallows.
11. ふらんす仏蘭西でたべた食べたかし菓子のうちで、ぼく僕がもつとたべたい食べたいとおもふ思ふのは、ぶりおしゆブリオシユとばばババ・おおオオ・ろむロムと、それからまろんマロン・ぐらあせグラアセである。
Of the sweets that I tasted in France, the ones that I'd like to eat most are the brioche, the baba au rhum and the marrons glacés.
12. ふらんすフランスでたべた食べたかし菓子のうちで、ぼく僕がもっとたべたい食べたいとおもう思うのは、ぶりおしゆブリオシユとばばババ・おおオオ・ろむロムと、それからまろんマロン・ぐらあせグラアセである。
Of the sweets that I tasted in France, the ones that I'd like to eat most are the brioche, the baba au rhum and the marrons glacés.
The brioche is like the bastard child of sponge cake and bread, but its taste is peerless.
14. じょに序に、にっぽん日本でしゆうシユウ・くりいむクリイムとよんで呼んでいるゐるかし菓子は、えいこく英国へおこなつ行つてもふらんす仏蘭西へおこなつ行つてもそのなまえ名前ではつうよう通用しない。いぎりす英吉利でしゆうシユウ・くりいむクリイムをもつ持つてこい来いといつ云つたら、くつずみ靴墨をもつ持つてきた来たといふおとしばなしもできているゐるくらいくらゐだ。
By the way, the pastry known as "Shu Cream" in Japan is not known under this name neither in England nor in France. If you ask for a "Shu Cream" in England, you will end up comically receiving shoe shine.
When I was 17 or 18 years old, I started buying candy with my own money and I always bought marshmallows.
18. じょに序に、にっぽん日本でしゅうくりいむシュークリームとよんでいる呼んでいるかし菓子は、えいこく英国へいって行ってもふらんすフランスへいって行ってもそのなまえ名前ではつうよう通用しない。いぎりすイギリスでしゅうくりいむシュークリームをもってこい持って来いといったら、くつずみ靴墨をもってきた持って来たというおとしばなしもできているくらいだ。
By the way, the pastry known as "Shu Cream" in Japan is not known under this name neither in England nor in France. If you ask for a "Shu Cream" in England, you will end up comically receiving shoe shine.