[Vocabulary] What is your favorite dish?

[anupumh]

Hi,

Do native speakers (Briton or American) use this statement?

What is your favorite dis?

Is the usage of dish in this sentence appropriate?

Thanks

 

[Barb_D]

Yes, (though you have "dis" instead of "dish"), it's a common thing to say.

 

[anupumh]

Yes, (though you have "dis" instead of "dish"), it's a common thing to say.

yes i that was a typo, i missed the "h"

 

[Barb_D]

I was 99% sure that it was just a typo, but sometimes people ask weird things and we assume (incorrectly) we know what they meant.

 

[mmasny]

Hi,

Do native speakers (Briton or American) use this statement?

What is your favorite dis?

Is the usage of dish in this sentence appropriate?

Thanks

By the way, this is not a statement. It's a question. A statement says something (true or not) about the world. You can't refer to the sentence "What is your favourite dish?" as true or false.
Not a teacher nor a native speaker.

 

[anupumh]

By the way, this is not a statement. It's a question. A statement says something (true or not) about the world. You can't refer to the sentence "What is your favourite dish?" as true or false.
Not a teacher nor a native speaker.

Well I doubt that sentence and statement mean the same. I think a sentence can be a question or even a statement.

 

[Kondorosi]

By the way, this is not a statement. It's a question. A statement says something (true or not) about the world. You can't refer to the sentence "What is your favourite dish?" as true or false.
Not a teacher nor a native speaker.

The OP wrote sentence, not statement. ;-)