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It's more polite to say pudding if that's specifically what you want, and feel that you can make your own choice. For dessert is a general, non-specific term for a host of fruits and sweets. It's more polite to say dessert if you feel that perhaps the individual doesn't have, or doesn't want to serve, pudding.
What else can I help you with?
Would you call a cup of pudding 'puddin' or 'pudding'?
Well, I would call it dessert. But either way you say it folks will understand. The proper term is just what it is, Pudding.
What is the comparative for polite?
The comparative form of "polite" is "more polite." In English, adjectives with two or more syllables typically use "more" to form the comparative. For example, you would say "She is more polite than her brother."
How do you greet other people in Japanese?
"Konnichiwa" to say hello. For a more polite, or formal greeting, you would say: "Konnichiwa gozaimasu". (Polite hello)
Is it polite to say to someone 'No you are disgusting'?
It is not polite to say "No, You are disgusting." But if this person is rude then you do have a right to say it. If not, its not polite.
How do you say dessert in Swedish?
English --- dessert Swedish --- dessert
What is majarete in english?
Corn Pudding just made in a more "Dominican way" per say.
How do you say a dessert is sweet in french?
dessert on douceur
How do you say Delicious Dessert in French?
délicieux dessert.
How do you say your job in french?
Ton travail, for something more polite: Son travail.
How do you say dessert first in french?
le dessert d'abord
Is it politically incorrect to say a person is an epileptic?
Yes it is. It would be more polite to say something to the effect of "he/she suffers from epilepsy".
How do you say What is your name in holland?
Hoe heet je? or, more polite, Hoe heet U?
