“You didnt” or “You havent” – which makes sense? However the second is the opposite -- it implies that while the event didn't happen, it could still happen -- as in "You haven't tasted me yet " So you can interpret that response as a warm invitation to continue flirting, rather than a less enticing, more straightforward statement of fact
taste vs tasting - English Language Learners Stack Exchange "Taste" as a verb is used in two ways: This milk tastes sour Here the subject is the food and "taste" is a linking verb You don't use present continuous in this sense I taste the milk before I drink it Here the subject is the person, and the object is the food In this sense the present continuous is correct John is tasting the chicken, and he is smiling! It must be good In your situation
Not yet or Never yet - English Language Learners Stack Exchange 5 I've not yet tasted it or I've not tasted it yet imply that you expect to do so quite soon Probably someone has asked how you like a present of food or drink they recently gave you I've never tasted it means that you have not tried that kind of food in your entire life
I lt;have gt; lt;had gt; never eaten sushi before - English Language Learners . . . So, this is a case of present perfect (I have) versus past perfect (I had) In this case, since the sushi eating is in the present, it would be "I have" If you were telling a story about the first time you ate sushi, you would say 'I had', i e 'I had never had sushi before, but I loved it ' Note that in English, you can also use 'to have' in this case So, 'I've never had sushi before'
Usage of have ever - English Language Learners Stack Exchange I tasted Biriyani there for the first time That is was the best food I have ever eaten I think "is" is correct as the food is still my favorite food And if I used "That was the best food I had ever eaten", it meant I might have eaten a better food than that Could native speakers please answer this?
An edible thing that has a bad or very bad taste If something is deeply unpalatable, for any of a variety of reasons, e g rotten, very ill-seasoned, badly cooked, or even just unfamiliar, one can say that it is disgusting, revolting, inedible, vile, horrible, horrid, etc In my (British) experience, 'disgusting' is possibly the most common To a large extent, the answers that you get are going to be opinion-based There is no single word
Beer never tastes so good or Beer never tasted so good. They can be interpreted differently Beer never tasted so good might be rephrased: Beer has never tasted this good! This beer is the best beer ever! Next, Beer never tastes so good might be rephrased Beer never tastes very good In other words, I don't like beer