Chocolatey...at least that is what the editing dept at my company has requested I use.
Yes. While both are variants the spelling chocolatey is often considered wrong.The reason you see the adjective "chocolaty" is because of US product labeling rules. By law, a product that does not contain a specified amount of actual "chocolate" cannot use the words "chocolate" or "chocolatey".
celebrity you spelled it right celebrity you spelled it right celebrity you spelled it right celebrity you spelled it right celebrity you spelled it right celebrity you spelled it right celebrity you spelled it right celebrity you spelled it right celebrity you spelled it right celebrity you spelled it right celebrity you spelled it right celebrity you spelled it right celebrity you spelled it right celebrity you spelled it right celebrity you spelled it right celebrity you spelled it right celebrity you spelled it right celebrity you spelled it right celebrity you spelled it right celebrity you spelled it right celebrity you spelled it right
The word is "spelled" in the US, although "spelt" is still a variant in the UK.
The word is spelled first, just as you spelled it.
Well a word cannot be spelled out of it - but a name can be spelled : GARFIELD
Yes. While both are variants the spelling chocolatey is often considered wrong.The reason you see the adjective "chocolaty" is because of US product labeling rules. By law, a product that does not contain a specified amount of actual "chocolate" cannot use the words "chocolate" or "chocolatey".
The adjective form of "chocolate" is "chocolatey" (or "chocolaty" in some variations). It describes something that has the flavor or characteristics of chocolate. For example, you might refer to a dessert as having a chocolatey taste.
Yes, chocolatey (also chocolaty) is an adjective, generally used where the taste or appearance is being noted. The word chocolate itself is used as an adjective, where it refers to things made, flavored, or colored with chocolate. The color chocolate (brown) is an adjective when it is used with a noun.
cause it is a chocolate and melody= chocolaty
It ultimately depends on personal preference. McDonald's cocoa is rich and chocolaty, while their sweet tea is refreshing and sweet. Choose based on whether you're in the mood for a warm, chocolatey drink or a cold, sweet beverage.
Surprising Burst of Chocolaty Fudge was created in 1998.
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A wonderful chocolaty treat.
No. English is not a gendered language.
Melody is so chocolaty was a tagline used by a brand. The line was used by toffee making company Melody. The line was used to describe how chocolaty was melody.
its chocolaty and luxurious