Lexical analysis
Fruit, English [fru? T], beautiful [fru? t]
Fruit; Results; fruit
The result is true
Noun plural: fruit? Past tense: fruited? Past participle: fruited? Now participle: result third person singular: fruit
Fruit juice, English [d? u？ S], beautiful [d? u？ s]
Fruit juice; Gravy; Digestive juice; Gasoline; vitality
Squeeze out juice; Energize
Past tense: juicing? Past participle:? Juice? Now participle:? Juice? Third person singular:? fruit juice
Example: Give? Me? Answer? Glass? Yes? Fruit? Juice? Please. ?
Please give me a glass of juice.
English expression of drinks
Drinks
drink
Related phrases of drinks
Beverage industry beverage industry
Drink fruit juice; Fruit drinks; Juice drinks; fruit juice
Alcoholic beverages; Drinking spirits; Edible alcohol; liquor
Beverage tax; Beer tax
Beverage digest
Cocoa beverage Cocoa beverage; Drinks; Cocoa drinks; Cocoa beverage
Hot drinks; Hot beverage flavored with Cinnamomum camphora bark, etc.
Whey drink; Drinks; whey drinks
English examples of drinks
1. Mark quietly poured drinks for all of them and served them.
Mark silently poured drinks for each of them and then served them.
She held the last drink to her mouth.
She held the last drink to her lips.
Heather went to the kitchen to get us drinks.
Heather went to the kitchen to get us drinks.
Are you sure I can't make you a drink?
Are you sure you don't want me to get you a drink?
I put his drink on the small table at his hand.
I put his drink on the small table by his elbow.
6. The calorie content of different brands of drinks varies greatly.
The calories contained in different brands of drinks vary greatly.
7. She poured them drinks and played a record loudly.
She poured them drinks and turned up the volume.
8. They sat on the terrace of the clubhouse and drank a round of drinks.
They sat on the terrace of the clubhouse and drank the drinks invited by others.
9. A tourist was robbed after being given a drugged orange.
A tourist was robbed after drinking a tampered orange juice drink.
10. I want to know if that drink was drugged now.
Now I wonder if that drink has been tampered with.
1 1. He spilled a little drink when he put down the glass.
When he put down the glass, the drink spilled a little.
12. This is a drink made by soaking pineapple peel in water.
This is a drink made of pineapple peel soaked in water.
13. In order to help provide necessary nutrition, we put these nutritious drinks together.
In order to help provide necessary nutrition, we mixed these nutritious drinks.
14. Wine or sugary drinks inhibit digestion.
Wine or sugary drinks inhibit digestion.
15. Let me get you a drink.
Let me get you a drink.
English reading about drinks: how to drink carbonated drinks?
Can sugary drinks cause obesity? Milton Tinglin, Justice of the Supreme Court of New York, USA, was not convinced. Last month, he rejected new york Mayor Michael Bloomberg's proposal to ban oversized carbonated drinks.
Is sugary drinks the chief culprit of obesity? Milton, a judge of the Supreme Court of New York, USA? Lin Ting doesn't believe this statement. Last month, he dismissed new york Mayor Michael? Bloomberg's proposal to ban large bottles of sugary drinks.
Although we know that sugary drinks are rich in calories and are thought to lead to weight gain, many problems still exist. For example, diet soda is better? Can carbon dioxide in carbonated drinks damage our bones? Here are some facts behind the claims about sugary drinks and how they affect our health.
Although we all know that sugary drinks are high in calories and are considered to be the chief culprit of weight gain, there are still many questions. For example, is a diet drink better? Can carbon dioxide in soda damage bones? Let's uncover the truth behind some claims about sugary drinks and see how these drinks affect human health.
Statement: Diet soda is more beneficial to health than ordinary soda.
Myth 1: Diet soda is healthier than ordinary soda.
Fact: "Diet drinks are not a panacea," Lisa R. Young, a professor of nutrition at new york University, told The Huffington Post.
Fact: "Diet drinks are not everything." Lisa, a professor of nutrition at new york University? r？ Yang said in an interview with the Huffington Post.
Sugar-free does not mean health. In fact, according to Young, the "false sweetness" of diet soda is very problematic. According to this theory, the brain mistakenly believes that the sweetness in drinks means that heat is entering the body, triggering metabolic processes and leading to weight gain.
Sugar-free is not equal to health. Professor Yang said that in fact, the "sweet substitute" of sugar-free soda will bring more problems. In theory, the brain will mistake the sweetness of drinks for the fact that the body is taking in calories, which will start metabolism and eventually lead to a surge in weight.
Young warned that these studies do not necessarily prove that drinking diet soda often causes health problems, but it certainly has no nutritional value.
Professor Yang warned people that although these studies can't completely prove that sugar-free drinks can cause health problems, they are definitely not nutritious.
Disclaimer: Transparent soda is healthier than dark soda.
Myth 2: Colorless soda is healthier than dark soda.
Fact: Yang said that although caramel pigment can discolour your teeth, the biggest difference between transparent soda and dark soda is caffeine. Think about Coca-Cola versus Sprite.
Fact: Professor Yang said that caramel pigment in black soda can make teeth darker, and the most typical difference between colorless soda and black soda is caffeine. Take Coca-Cola and Sprite as examples!
Since the average can of soda contains less caffeine than a cup of coffee, most soda drinkers may not have to choose Coca-Cola instead of Sprite. But if you are approaching the critical point of caffeine, this may be a rule worth considering.
Because the caffeine content in a can of ordinary soda is lower than that in a cup of coffee, most people who drink soda don't have to worry about choosing coke or sprite. But if the caffeine content in your body is close to the critical value, you may want to think about it.
Claim: carbonated drinks will weaken bones.
Myth 3: carbonated drinks damage bones.
Fact: Research has focused on the link between soda water and bone mineral density. A study in 2006 found that women who drink three or more cans of Coca-Cola a week have significantly lower bone density. According to the Daily Beast, researchers believe that this is because phosphoric acid, which is more common in dark soda, acidifies the blood. Catherine Tucker, the author of the study, told the website that the body "filters some calcium from the bones to neutralize the acid".
Fact: Scientists have made great efforts to study the relationship between soda and bone mineral density. A study in 2006 showed that women who drank more than three cans of cola a week had significantly lower bone density. The Daily Beast reported on its website that researchers believe this is due to the common phosphoric acid in black soda, which acidifies the blood. Catherine, the author of the study? Tucker said in an interview that human bones will lose some calcium to neutralize these acidic substances.
According to Popular Science, others think that only carbonation hurts bones, but the effect of a glass of soda water is negligible.
The New Era of Science and Technology reported that although some people think that carbonation will harm bones, just a bottle of soda has little effect.
Disclaimer: If you need caffeine to refresh yourself, choose energy drinks instead of coffee.
Myth 4: If you need caffeine to refresh yourself, drink energy drinks instead of coffee.
Fact: The fact is that energy-oriented soft drinks, such as Red Bull, contain less caffeine than a cup of coffee, but more sugar.
Fact: In fact, compared with a cup of coffee, soft drinks like Red Bull, which sell energy, have much less caffeine but much more sugar.
According to the data of Mayo Clinic, an American medical research group, energy drinks may be easier to drink, but this does not change the fact that every 8 ounces (227 grams) of brewed coffee contains 95 to 200 milligrams of caffeine, while Red Bull contains about 80 milligrams of the same amount of caffeine.
The Mayo Medical Center, an American medical research institution, said: Although energy drinks are easier to drink, this does not change the fact that every eight ounces (227 grams) of freshly brewed coffee contains 95-200 milligrams of coffee, so Red Bull only has 80 milligrams.
Disclaimer: You can drink sports drinks when you go to the gym.
Myth 5: You should drink sports drinks when you go to the gym.
The fact is: whenever you sweat, it's easy to think that you need a sports drink. But the fact is that your electrolyte and glycogen reserves will not be exhausted until more than an hour of intensive training. 45 minutes of training on the treadmill. It may only need some water.
Fact: You think you should supplement some sports drinks as long as you sweat. But in fact, only after more than 1 hour of intensive training, the human body will decompose electrolyte and glycogen reserves. What about running on the treadmill for 45 minutes? Maybe you just need to drink some water.