Please may I have a cup of tea/Gaf i gael cwpaned o de OS gwelwch yn dda.
He has a cup of tea.
Microwave in Welsh is Popty-ping. (pop-tea ping)
In English, we say tea cup.Italians say: tazza di tè
There is no such English phrase as "tea of a cup." You either have a cup of tea, or you have tea in a cup.
Ipu-ti as in cup for drinking tea, etc. Cup as in trophy is Ipu.
Assuming your tea cup holds six fluid ounces, then 18 fluid ounces would be equal to three tea cups.
une tasse de the
u want a cup of tea?
It may be singular or plural, depending on the context. 'Are there any biscuits in the tin?' 'Any fool knows that that is not true.' 'Do any of you want a cup of tea?' 'Does any of you want a cup of tea?'
When saying "that's just not my cup of tea," you are basically saying that What another person is doing or saying isn't something that you like or are familiar with. Your cup of tea means 'exactly what you like', your favourite thing. To say something isn't your cup of tea means that whatever it is, you don't like it or don't know or care to know much about it. "My cup of tea" means that something suits you. For example, if you say, "Sky diving just isn't my cup of tea," it means you don't like to sky dive. Your bailiwick: A person's specific area of interest, skill, or authority.
¿Quieres una taza de té?
u want a cup of tea?