Мои примеры
Словосочетания
foods that contain a high level of fat — продукты с высоким уровнем содержания жира 
foods that are high in fiber — продукты с высоким содержанием клетчатки
a purveyor of foods — заготовитель продовольствия
palletized frozen foods — штабелированные замороженные пищевые продукты
precooked frozen foods — замороженные кулинарные изделия, готовые к употреблению после разогревания
gourmet foods — изысканные продукты; деликатесы
aerosol foods — пищевые аэрозоли
instant foods — быстрорастворимые пищевые продукты
intermediate moisture foods — продукты питания с умеренным обезвоживанием
irradiated foods — облучённые пищевые продукты; высушенные продукты питания
lasting foods — долгохранящиеся пищевые продукты
metal residue in foods — остаточное количество металлической примеси в пищевых продуктах
Примеры с переводом
Keep off fatty foods.
Избегайте жирной пищи.
I try to avoid fatty foods.
Я стараюсь не есть жирную пищу. / Я стараюсь избегать жирного.
Avoid fatty foods and starches.
Избегайте пищи с избытком жиров и крахмала.
Some foods will tarnish silver.
От воздействия некоторых продуктов серебро тускнеет.
They kept gorging on rich foods.
Они продолжали обжираться калорийной пищей.
Tinned foods are not very tasty.
Консервированные продукты — не очень вкусные.
Some foods become rancid quickly.
Некоторые продукты быстро портятся /становятся прогорклыми/.
ещё 23 примера свернуть
Примеры, ожидающие перевода
The store sells a selection of prepared foods. 
…vends snack foods and novelties at fairs…
Try starting your baby on solid foods at four months old.
Для того чтобы добавить вариант перевода, кликните по иконке ☰, напротив примера.
Возможные однокоренные слова
food — еда, питание, пища, продовольствие, корм, съестные припасы, провизия
foodful — изобильный, плодородный, богатый
foodless — без пищи, голодный, бесплодный, бедный
Обновлено на
3 авг. 2022
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Английский (американский вариант)
Практически свободно говорящий
Food is both plural and singular.
There is a group of words in the English language that are «uncountable» — in order to count them, you have to use a «counter». Food is one of them. Water, juice, wood, air are others.
In order to count these things (and make them singular or plural), they either have to be grouped into some countable «container» (baskets of food, glasses of water or juice, canisters of compressed air etc.), or you can use the words «some», «much» to describe them.
The way to find uncountable nouns is to see if you can «count» them without any other «container» between the number and the item:
«One cake»
«Two Cakes» — this word is countable
«One wood»
«Two woods» — not really. It would be better to say «One piece of wood». This word is uncountable.
«Foods» can be used when referring to different kinds of things, but it is a much less common usage.
Food is both plural and singular.
There is a group of words in the English language that are «uncountable» — in order to count them, you have to use a «counter». Food is one of them. Water, juice, wood, air are others.
In order to count these things (and make them singular or plural), they either have to be grouped into some countable «container» (baskets of food, glasses of water or juice, canisters of compressed air etc.), or you can use the words «some», «much» to describe them.
The way to find uncountable nouns is to see if you can «count» them without any other «container» between the number and the item:
«One cake»
«Two Cakes» — this word is countable
«One wood»
«Two woods» — not really. It would be better to say «One piece of wood». This word is uncountable.
«Foods» can be used when referring to different kinds of things, but it is a much less common usage.
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Португальский (бразильский вариант)
food = comida
foods = comidas
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Английский (американский вариант)
foods is the plural version of «food» however many english speakers use «food» as the plural form as well
for example someone may ask
«what food do you like to eat?»
which implies what kinds of food you like
it is the same as asking
«what foods do you like to eat?»
again, many english speakers use «food» as the plural form in casual conversation even though it is not correct
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Английский (американский вариант)
Food is singular and is one specific category.
«The wet food has become soggy and inedible »
Foods is plural that speaks of different types within a category.
«Italy has tons of delicious food — pasta, pizza, biscotti
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Испанский
Examples
» Why do you buy so many foods»
» All the foods in the refrigerator are cold»
«My food is cold»
» My food is warm»
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Английский (американский вариант)
Практически свободно говорящий
Food is both plural and singular.
There is a group of words in the English language that are «uncountable» — in order to count them, you have to use a «counter». Food is one of them. Water, juice, wood, air are others.
In order to count these things (and make them singular or plural), they either have to be grouped into some countable «container» (baskets of food, glasses of water or juice, canisters of compressed air etc.), or you can use the words «some», «much» to describe them.
The way to find uncountable nouns is to see if you can «count» them without any other «container» between the number and the item:
«One cake»
«Two Cakes» — this word is countable
«One wood»
«Two woods» — not really. It would be better to say «One piece of wood». This word is uncountable.
«Foods» can be used when referring to different kinds of things, but it is a much less common usage.
Food is both plural and singular.
There is a group of words in the English language that are «uncountable» — in order to count them, you have to use a «counter». Food is one of them. Water, juice, wood, air are others.
In order to count these things (and make them singular or plural), they either have to be grouped into some countable «container» (baskets of food, glasses of water or juice, canisters of compressed air etc.), or you can use the words «some», «much» to describe them.
The way to find uncountable nouns is to see if you can «count» them without any other «container» between the number and the item:
«One cake»
«Two Cakes» — this word is countable
«One wood»
«Two woods» — not really. It would be better to say «One piece of wood». This word is uncountable.
«Foods» can be used when referring to different kinds of things, but it is a much less common usage.
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Английский (американский вариант)
«Look at all the different types of foods!»
«Wow that’s a lot of food!»
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Английский (американский вариант)
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Филиппинский язык
no there is not .You cant Say FOODs Its wrong .The exact is FOOD no other than
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Английский (американский вариант)
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Филиппинский язык
no there is no term of foods .Whether many or just one .The exact word to describe is Food .
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Английский (американский вариант)
Практически свободно говорящий
You can also say foods it depends on the structure of the sentence.
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Английский (американский вариант)
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Филиппинский язык
cayobit88 .I learn it from my Teacher .
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Английский (американский вариант)
Практически свободно говорящий
Foods can be used when referring to diff. kinds of things.
«Cheese is a food made from milk»
… and in this form, you can pluralise it …
«Italy is the source of many delicious foods — pizza, pasta, salami, biscotti…
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Английский (американский вариант)
This is a great example of a word in transition. English is a living language, and over time, some things change.
«Food» used to be an uncountable word. In other words, its singular and plural forms are the same.
Wow! Look at all that food!
Today, however, there are many cases where «foods» is considered acceptable. We even have a grocery store chain named «Whole Foods Market».
Personally, I find the use of «foods» strange.
http://www.learnersdictionary.com/definition/food
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Португальский (бразильский вариант)
food=singular
foods=plural
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Испанский (венесуэльский вариант)
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Итальянский
Практически свободно говорящий
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Испанский
food=음식 goods=식사
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Английский (американский вариант)
food is singular while foods is plural meaning more than one
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Арабский
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Английский (британский вариант)
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Английский (американский вариант)
Hi
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Арабский
-
Английский (британский вариант)
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Английский (американский вариант)
I Want to learn English anyone help me please
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Английский (американский вариант)
Foods is plural (meaning more than one) it’s usually used when you’ve had more than one meal.
«I’ve had so many different kinds of foods today.»
As compared to food being singular and referring to one item of food or one meal.
«I don’t think I’ve had any food today.»
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Португальский (бразильский вариант)
food is singular and foods plural
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Английский (американский вариант)
«Food,» like «wood.» Is non-count when it means food in general, anything edible. Both words are only properly used in the plural when the meaning is «(a) KIND/VARIETY of food.» A table is made of wood (the material in general), but the maker used three woods(three kinds of wood): walnut, maple, & cherry. Ditto for food(s) these days, among some younger people. Personally, I prefer to say «kinds of food» still, as most people over 50 probably do.
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Earlier today (as of writing this post), I posted an update on my Facebook profile. I asked my friends to share their ideas of what I could write about on our blog.
Sure enough, several people replied and one of my friends asked us to write about countable and uncountable nouns. She mentioned that she’s heard people say and write “foods”, “informations”, “seafoods” and it’s getting her confused.
So first of all, what are countable and uncountable nouns?
Countable nouns are things that you can count. For example:
One foot, two feet, three feet.
One phone, two phones, three phones.
Uncountable nouns are things that you cannot count, or nouns that represent a group. For example:
Food, information, feedback, seafood, milk, water, advice.
The uncountable nouns do not have a plural form (plural means more than one).
Take a look at this example:
“We need to get new furniture. We need two armchairs and three lamps.”
Can you spot the nouns in the sentence? Which one is uncountable and which ones are countable?
“Furniture” is an uncountable noun. We can’t say “furnitures” even though we want to buy five pieces of furniture.
“Armchair” and “lamp” are countable nouns. When there’s more than one, we add an “s” behind the noun to make it plural: Two armchairs and three lamps.
So what about “food”? Why do we always hear people use “foods” in their sentences?
“Food” is an uncountable noun, but you can sometimes use “foods” when you’re referring to specific kinds of food.
Here are some examples where you can use “foods”. However, please bear in mind that even if you were to use “food” (without the “s”), the sentences would still be grammatically correct.
My doctor says I need to eat a lot of vegetables and healthy foods.
I looked in the freezer and I found all kinds of frozen foods.
So how do you decide whether to use “foods” or “food”?
If you’re not sure whether to use “food” or “foods”, use “food”.
The noun food is a member of the category mass (noncount) nouns. A mass noun represents an undifferentiated «mass» of something. Food is used as a mass noun in utterances like
I’ve never seen so much food in my life! Who’s going to eat it all?
I’ve left some food for the cat in the fridge. Be sure to heat it a little before you give it to her.
The noun food is not always a mass noun, however. It is often used as a count noun:
At this year’s international fair we sampled foods (kinds of food) from many more countries than last year
Many mass nouns in English can be used as count nouns. Quirk et al. state that noncount nouns may be converted to count nouns to express three ideas:
«1) «A unit of N»: two coffees; two (huge) cheeses
2) «A kind of N»: Some paints are more lasting than others; This is a better bread than the one I bought last
3) «An instance of N»: A difficulty; small kindnesses; a miserable failure; home truths; a great injustice»*
It is common to hear people giving their orders in eating establishments using mass nouns as count nouns:
We’ll have two apple pies, two mocha cheesecakes, and four iced teas
This does not mean that each diner will get a whole pie or cheesecake; each one will get a unit (a portion) of that food.
Similarly, one can say
For the new deck I need a wood (kind of wood) that won’t rot in damp weather
With this principle in mind, I would like to suggest a revision of the third sentence in the passage to reflect standard English usage:
…Adventurous people are willing to try new different FOODS (kinds of food).
Rachel posted an answer to a similar question on April 13, 2003:
Yes, «fruit» can be a count noun. «A fruit» or «fruits» are often used to refer to a kind of fruit, or a species of fruit:
At this time of year, our market has a lot of wonderful tropical fruits — mangoes, papayas,and pineapples for example.
Is an avocado a fruit or a vegetable?
Chuncan Feng posted a short comment on April 13, 2003 suggesting two noncount nouns that can be made count nouns when talking of kinds or types—food and tobacco.
The list of noncount nouns that can be made singular or plural is practically endless. I should point out that the noncount noun homework is not one of these! Homework is always a noncount noun:
i always have too much homework on weekends.
If you want to refer to a unit of homework you have to say assignment:
I can’t talk right now. I have a history assignment to finish before I go to bed.
Who knows—maybe homework will some day join the ranks of noncount nouns that can be made count nouns. In the meantime, it’s only a noncount noun.
Marilyn Martin
*Quirk et al., A Comprehensive Grammar of the English Language (Longman, 1985), Appendix I.53