Yes, it is correct.
The adjective delicious means very tasty (which is a subjective view by the consumer of food). It can metaphorically mean appealing or attractive in appearance, or having appeal (e.g. a delicious story).
This is not an actual word, but was created by Roald Dahl in his book "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" (1952), the basis for the Willy Wonka movies.The correct spelling, however, is Scrumdiddlyumptious, the brand name of the Wonka bar that was being sold in the contest. This is now the trademarked name for a bar produced under the Wonka Exceptionals label by the Nestle Company.
The noun form for the adjective delicious is deliciousness.
Yes
Delicious is the correct spelling.
لذيذ جدا is how you say very delicious in Arabic.
"Is it delicious?" is a question and is correct.
sobrang sarap
Delicious is the correct spelling.
You may say 'Sugoku/Totemo oishii desu.'
The English translation for "it is very delicious" in the Yoruba is "O ti wa ni pupọ ti nhu."
The correct way would be to say "you are very welcome."
The adjective delicious means very tasty (which is a subjective view by the consumer of food). It can metaphorically mean appealing or attractive in appearance, or having appeal (e.g. a delicious story).
Both accounts are. Accounts is a plural noun, so you use the plural form of the verb. Apples are delicious; my apple is delicious.
This is not an actual word, but was created by Roald Dahl in his book "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" (1952), the basis for the Willy Wonka movies.The correct spelling, however, is Scrumdiddlyumptious, the brand name of the Wonka bar that was being sold in the contest. This is now the trademarked name for a bar produced under the Wonka Exceptionals label by the Nestle Company.
The noun form for the adjective delicious is deliciousness.
you should say, that IS very presumptuous of you