Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Chef"

A: fully equipped, in this case with cooking tools

A: Prepared recipes

A: "Don't ask the chef to change the food."
"This or that" means "stuff", "things."
"Die-hard" means "stubborn."
"Posh" is British English for "rich", "snobby"
"Sissy" means a weak, girly person, or a homosexual.

All together, "Don't ask the chef to change the food just because you're a stubborn, snobby, homosexual."

A: @yamayamasina lol I was genuinely trying to figure out what that phrase meant and when I searched it up, I saw that it’s actually a name of an episode of the Canadian cartoon “South Park”. I think “Chef go nanners” means that the chef is going crazy. The word “nanners” is probably a slang word for “bananas”. When someone uses the phrase “I’m going bananas” it usually means that they are going crazy lol. Hopefully this helped a little bit? I’m not sure if I’m 100% correct about the meaning of that phrase lol

A:
Yes. So much so, that the whole recommendation of the “chef’s favorite wine” is for him (the chef) to get a chance to drink the wine if people don’t buy it.

A: Well, it basically IS the sentence.
"You are a really good chef." Meaning the person's job is cooking in a restaurant and does it very well.

A: The chef cooked a delicious meal.

A: 'Chef' is the more professional word. A chef is the main cook of a restaurant. The person who cooks the food which is served to the customers. A cook and a chef are pretty much the same thing, but if you wanted to sound more professional, you would use 'chef'.

A: cook is more natural.
chef is a profession. chefs earn a living by cooking
anyone can cook to survive, as a hobby, or professionally

A: So he will be the chef, won’t HE? - a little unnatural
But he will be the chef, right? - very natural

A: head chef is basically the boss of chefs

A: A chef is person who is a professional cook. A cook does not usually have enough qualifications to be called a chef.

A: “This is a smorgasbord” I think

A: you're doing great!

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Chef:

A: i hope this helps

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: @KKim_ A clause is basically a group of words that have a subject and a verb (maybe other words as well) but are not a complete sentence.

A relative clause is a clause that has a relative pronoun in it. Examples of relative pronouns are “that” “which” and “who/whom/whose.”

So, using a relative clause can help you combine two sentences into one. You could write your original sentence as “I want to hire those chefs. Those chefs cooked the perfect pasta at the restaurant we ate at last week.” Now, see that in those two sentences, you mention the chefs two times. So, to combine the sentences, you need to replace “those chefs” in the second sentence with a relative pronoun. Because the chefs are people, you use “who/whom/whose” rather than “that” or “which.”

Now, notice that “those chefs” is the subject of the second sentence. So, when you choose your relative pronoun, it has to be the subject form. Even though “those chefs” in the first sentence is the object, your relative pronoun must match the case from the second sentence. Note that this is only an issue with the pronoun “who/whom/whose” because it has multiple forms. “That” and “which” don’t have other forms.

So, that is why you choose “who” (the subject form) and not “whom” (the object form).

Sorry that is long but I hope it made sense. Feel free to ask more questions if you have them!

A: very natural

A: "He turned on the stove." A plate is used to put cooked foods. "As he was in the store..." is a more appropriate transitional phrase to use :-)

A: It's natural, but we don't usually say that phrase. It works well tho.