Let him get it himself.
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.
It's not an idiom - it means a cup with some tea in it. NOT your cup of tea, however, is an idiom - it means that something is not to your liking or preference.
The noun 'tea' is an uncountablenoun as a word for a substance. Units of tea are expressed as a pot of tea, a cup of tea, a package of tea, etc.The plural form 'teas' is reserved for 'types of' or 'kinds of'; for example:The teas on the menu are green tea, jasmine tea, and lemon grass tea.
his cup of tea
When referring to yourself it is a capitial 'I' as in "Can I have a cup of tea, please?" It should not be "Can i have a cup of tea, please?"
give me cup of tea
He has a cup of tea.
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 for a cup for drinking tea, etc. Cup as in trophy is Ipu.
No, tea is a type of spice. Never give your rabbit spices, conduit, tomatos,potatoes, old food, chocolate and lettuce.
No a cup of tea is a cup of tea u morons
a cup of tea, please?
The word you are looking for is cuppa.It's five letters, ending in A.Cuppa is a slang word used by the British to refer to a cup of tea. For example "One fancies a jolly cuppa".
A Cup of Tea was created in 1922-05.
It depends upon the size of the tea cup.
Character sketch of rosemary frll
The root is 'cup', and the rest of the word is an abbreviation of the word 'of'. 'Cuppa' = 'cup of'. The word 'tea' is usually understood, though there is no obvious reason why it should not be coffee, chocolate, or anything else.