They had knives and spoons for food preparation and usually spoons for eating when they didn't use thier hands.
Most Asian countries do not use cutlery.
The use of cutlery in Europe can be traced back to the Romans, who introduced knives and spoons as dining utensils. However, forks were not commonly used until the 16th century, when they were brought to Italy from the Middle East. The practice gradually spread throughout Europe, gaining popularity in France and England by the 17th century. Thus, while the Romans initiated the use of basic cutlery, forks were popularized later through Italian influence.
They had knives and spoons for food preparation and usually spoons for eating when they didn't use thier hands.
Well yes and no, they had knives to cut meat and spoons to eat soup, but they didn't have forks.
The noun 'chest' is a collective noun for a chest of cutlery. The noun cutlery doesn't have its own specific collective noun so a noun that fits the context is used, such as a collection of cutlery or a drawer of cutlery.
Yes
hands
Crockery are things you use to eat, for e.g. plates. Whilst cutlery are the things you use to cook, for e.g. cooker.
Gold plated tableware and cutlery are available,they are more for show than use.
They clean the cutlery
Americans call cutlery "cutlery."
You can count cutlery, the noun 'cutlery' is an uncountable noun.But you can have one set of cutlery, or two or more sets of cutlery, or many pieces of cutlery, but the noun 'cutlery' itself never takes the plural form.