In what language?
he did say he wanted to be a chef,he rly likes to cook.
The word meaning "to cook" is "taku." To say "I will cook," you'd say "takou." To say "I'm cooking" or "I'm going to cook," you'd say "taite." Previously, someone said "cook" is "ryori" which is a butchered version of "ryourishite" which in Tokyo Japanese is translated as "cooking." That same person implied that you must say "watashi wa" meaning "I (subject)" before you say "cook" which is also false, unless you're changing the subject to yourself. Japanese verbs by themselves automatically imply that you're talking about yourself unless you direct the verb to someone else (he cooks, she cooks, they cook, etc...).
I (point to yourself) COOK (dominant hand flips up then down on the palm of the non-dominant hand) NOW (both hands as y's in front of your chest drop down 1-2")
That's it cook. Cook is a verb -- I am going to cook tonight noun -- Jack is training to be a cook
cocinero/a - a cook (male/female) cocinar - to cook
Yes, I am. I cook every Saturday.
It would be better to say 'cook until tender'
In the Cook Islands, you can say goodbye by using the phrase "Aere ra."
You can say "cocinar".
Everything cook and curry!
kupika
Tagalog translation of CHEF OR COOK: kusinero