The plural of "flavour" is "flavours." This term is commonly used in British English, while in American English, the spelling is "flavor," with the plural form being "flavors." Both variations refer to multiple types or instances of taste or aroma.
"Flavored" is a verb; the noun form is "flavor", for which the plural is "flavors." (British spelling: flavoured, flavour, flavours)
The plural of "colour" is "colours." In English, when forming the plural of a noun that ends in a consonant plus "-our" (such as "colour"), you simply add an "s" to the end of the word. This rule applies to most words ending in "-our," including "flavour," "honour," and "labour."
'flavour the food' would imply that you were going to add flavour (e.g. vanilla) to the food. 'flavour food' on its own is meaningless. I think what you want to say is 'the flavour of the food was delightful'.
Poo flavour.
The flavour is chocolate toffee flavour and is wholegrain + is recommended to fill your mouth with a delicious flavour.
FLAvour of the Weak was created on 1997-11-03.
The flavour is chocolate toffee flavour and is wholegrain + is recommended to fill your mouth with a delicious flavour.
British English spells flavour with a 'u', while American English does not. I prefer the flavour of vanilla. I prefer the flavor of vanilla.
Favourite flavour of Ice-cream for respected teachers is Chocolate flavour.
To flavour the meat. Other choices could be apples for a sweeter flavour, garlic for a strong flavour, or your own favorite spice!
it is a flavour
a flavour of cars