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and & with

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bieasy

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May 30, 2007
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Brazil
Hi,

Which one is correct? Coffee and sugar or coffee with sugar?
 

stuartnz

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I am not a professional teacher but my answer would be "both", or, if you prefer, "either". Just like the drink itself, the choice is a matter of taste. "With" might be slightly more common, often paired with "or without?", but it's common to hear "and sugar?" or "and milk?" as well.
 

bieasy

Senior Member
Joined
May 30, 2007
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Student or Learner
Native Language
French
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Belgium
Current Location
Brazil
I am not a professional teacher but my answer would be "both", or, if you prefer, "either". Just like the drink itself, the choice is a matter of taste. "With" might be slightly more common, often paired with "or without?", but it's common to hear "and sugar?" or "and milk?" as well.

That's what I thought too. Thanks!
 

David L.

VIP Member
Joined
Nov 7, 2007
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Other
My God, how many teaspoons do you guys put in your coffee? I've heard of 'half and half milk', but a cup half coffee and half sugar?!
When asking, one usually says, 'With or without", meaning, do you want your coffee with milk (or sugar) or not.
I think the expression you might mean is, coffee with milk and sugar.
 

bieasy

Senior Member
Joined
May 30, 2007
Member Type
Student or Learner
Native Language
French
Home Country
Belgium
Current Location
Brazil
My God, how many teaspoons do you guys put in your coffee? I've heard of 'half and half milk', but a cup half coffee and half sugar?!
When asking, one usually says, 'With or without", meaning, do you want your coffee with milk (or sugar) or not.
I think the expression you might mean is, coffee with milk and sugar.

What about: "Coffee with sugar and milk"?
 

sarat_106

Key Member
Joined
Mar 19, 2008
Member Type
English Teacher
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India
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India
I think coffee with sugar is correct and not coffee and sugar, because in the latter case coffee and sugar are distinctly two separate items. No one takes the items separately
Manas Ranjan Mallick
 
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