The alcoholic beverage gin is named the same in French, "gin" (masculine noun)
French usually call that "whisky". Those who want to be precise call it "whiskey" and explain the difference.
l'alcool
gin
The name for it is a "Martini" Lots of different takes on it, but basically it is Gin, French Dry Vermouth (Noilly Prat), Tonic Water, Lemon Twist. Some say ice, some say no ice to be true to the original. Some say no tonic water. Some say 1/3 Tonic, 1/3 Gin, 1/3 Vermouth. Some say 6/10 Gin to 4/10 Vermouth. Some say Sweet Vermouth is OK. Some say twist of lemon rind for fragrance. Some say slice of lemon. Some say lemon and mint garnish. I am not sure what the orignal recipe really is, but I think it was Gin, Vermouth, and Tonic, no ice. Greer Garson ordered it from Reginal Owen in 'Random Harvest' and got it in what looks like a tall shot glass.
gintonic
no
In Cantonese, you can say "再見" (joi gin) to mean bye bye.
gin jase
Gin, ぎん、銀
GIN
jis is not o wait mybad i ment to say gin is not a acidic because it is part of a pusy and pusy are not acidic
Dakutotēpu WA gin
Gins originated in the Netherlands in the 17th century. It is a common misconception that the word gin derives from the Swiss city, Geneva. In fact, the word gin derives from the French word for juniper- genévrier- which is the fruit that flavours the drink.
Dangan is the old word for bullet but now tama is used for bullet gin is silver so you've got two choices gin no dangan or gin no tama don't say gintama because people will mishear this for kintama Japanese slang for testicles