They mostly practiced how to slurp
yummy noodles that's right, nick!
I think that cold noodles have Chinese origin, but when udon noodles are used the meal is Japanese
no he did not he ate super noodles and pot noodles
I believe you mean ramen noodles … and, yes, they are.
I do know for a fact that Chinese slurp their noodles. But I do not know about Japanese.
China <><><> Japan
Slurp your noodles as loudly as possible
I slurped my noodles noisily, much to the annoyance of the people sitting next to me. He slurped up the soup from his bowl with gusto.
Not exactly. There's no real significance behind it. I guess that slurping them indicates enthusiasm for a meal, but it is more like a practicality. Noodles are a little awkward to eat with chopsticks so it is just expected that you will make some noise!
slurp?
I'd be happy to help! Just send me the sentence you'd like me to provide a slurp for.
Slurp is an onomatopoeia when it is used to describe the sound of someone or something consuming a liquid loudly or messily, like when drinking a beverage or eating soup.
To drink very noisely I:E to slurp a cup of tea
Slurp the yogurt and see if you found a code and then go to the website
In some Asian countries it is considered impolite to cut the noodles up, or to bite bits off (e.g when you slurp them into your mouth, but can't fit the whole length of them in, it would be considered impolite to bite off what you have and let the rest fall back onto your plate). This is because noodles are taken to symbolise "long life" or "luck" and in shortening them you are symbolically "shortening your life". Obviously it does require some practice to eat noodles without biting bits off. Luckily this rule does not seem to hold in Western countries.
The word slurp is a regular verb. The past tense is slurped.