A sandwich is a British fast food named after the 'Earl of Sandwich', who wanted something that was easy to eat while playing cards.
The original sandwich is made using two slices of bread, buttered on one side. A filling of some sort (for instance a slice of cooked ham) is then placed between the buttered surfaces. The filling is thus contained between the two bread slices so that it can be eaten in the hands without leaving a mess.
Since its invention the word 'sandwich' has come into common use meaning something of one material placed between two pieces of another material, or in the case of a 'sandwich course' to periods of study, either side of a work experience period.
If you meant "sandwich" The plural form is sandwiches.
A sandwich course combines classroom learning and practical work placements in separate blocks.
9
in sandwich u will get industrial training at last yr same corse as mech bt u will gt exp
buy him a bacon sandwich
None, because the ham would fall through the hole and you'd have nothing to eat. If you meant a WHOLE wheat sandwich with ham, then I've no idea,
Antipasto an Italian starter for a meal; normally a cold assortment of salami, cheese, seafood and vegetables. It has been made into a sandwich though that is not what is usually meant by antipasto. Usually it's a platter of various items.
a sandwich bed is a bedmade of sandwich
"un sandwich lacon-laitue-tomate"
Sandwich in English = Sandwich in French
meatball sandwich marshmallow and peanut butter sandwich mozzarella and tomato sandwich mushroom and Swiss steak sandwich misquite turkey and mayo sandwich marble rye, ham and Swiss cheese sandwich
Un sandwich is a masculine noun in French.