Jan 11, 2010 · The goat's flesh is called ‘mutton’. 1930 D. COTTRELL Earth Battle 125 She put..the damper and cold goat mutton on a newspaper. 1988 S. RUSHDIE Sameen Rushdie's …

Oct 24, 2019 · Goat's flesh is "goat". You can say "goat meat". The flesh of a young goat is "kid". You cannot use "lamb". The meat from an old sheep ought to be called "mutton" (or "hogget" …

Jul 25, 2020 · That is, 'buffalo meat' sounds like the obvious way of saying it, not 'buffalo beef'. Yes, buffalo(e)s and cows are quite similar, but a buffalo is not just a variety of cow, so there's …

Jul 28, 2006 · Yes goat meat is also used by some African ethnic groups as well...The only thing about goat meat is the smell when you cook it...especially when it is broiled...(whew!) It is a …

Apr 8, 2010 · Hi everyone. I know that in British English we say, "Have you ever eaten...?". I usually hear Americans say, "Did you ever eat...?". Is the grammar rule different in each …

Dec 9, 2024 · Hi, Recently I've heard both "let's dive into the topic of..." and "let's delve into [this topic]", do they mean the same thing (ie explore the topic in...

Jun 4, 2009 · Both "this" and "that" are demonstrative pronouns. The former would indicate an object near the speaker whereas the latter indicates that the same object is a little further …

Aug 27, 2008 · I can’t add anything about how old this phrase is, but it certainly has been around longer than Perry White, in fact it was the title of a newspaper strip that was published from …

Jan 27, 2011 · Food is uncountable in general use, as it is in your examples. Like most non-count nouns it can be countable when considering types of food.

Dec 17, 2010 · Firstly, about the "stub". I thought that it simply means "to get hit painfully" and so it can be used with various body parts.