There really isn't a direct translation.....so taste is the word of choice
taste from Middle English tasten from Old French taster from assumed Vulgar Latin *taxitare, a new iterative of Latin taxare ("to touch sharply") from tangere ("to touch").
so taxitare, taxare and tangere are acceptable.
sabor
Depending on the context: Little taste (as in give me a little taste) Little flavor (It has a little flavor of...)
Suave.
Saffron and paprika are the most common spanish spices which create the indicative flavor profiles for Spanish cooking. Chorizo is also a common sausage used in Spanish cooking for flavoring.
The word flavor is a noun. The plural is flavors. Flavor can also be a verb as in to add flavor to a dish.
The word flavour (or in American spelling, flavor) can be either a verb or a noun. Example uses:As a verb: I used pepper to flavor the stew.As a noun: The stew has a very nice flavor.
Sin sabor (without flavor) Sin sabor añado (without added flavor) Sin sabor artificial (without artificial flavor)
Yes, the word flavor (or flavour) is a verb and a noun.The noun 'flavor' is a word for the quality of something detected by the sense of taste; a word for a substance added to food or drink that conveys a desired taste; a word for a characteristic or most noticeable quality of something; a word for a thing.
No, the word flavour (UK spelling) / flavor (US spelling) is not an adverb.The word flavour / flavor is a noun (there is a lot of flavour in this dish) and a verb (I will flavour the chicken before cooking).
Yes, the noun 'flavor' is a common noun; a general word for the quality of something detected by the sense of taste; a general word for a substance added to food or drink that conveys a desired taste; a general word for a characteristic or most noticeable quality of something; a word for any flavor of any kind.The word 'flavor' is also a verb: flavor, flavors, flavoring, flavored.
Arbequina are mild Spanish olives, smoky flavor.
The spanish word for guitar is Guitarra. This English word came directly from the Spanish word, but it is not a Spanish word any more than the Spanish word is an Arabic word. "qutar" or a Greek word Chirara.
Yes