farm produce and farm product

[bingbing]

Are they the same?
:?

 

[RonBee]

Question:

• Are farm produce and farm product the same?

Answer:

• There is every reason to believe they are the same and no reason to believe they are not the same.

 

[Casiopea]

Are they the same?
:?

The noun produce refers to agricultural products (i.e. dairy produce is produced from cows; produced from = produce), whereas the noun product refers to manufactured goods (i.e. This cake is made from dairy products; it's a product = it's a result).

 

[RonBee]

Cas makes a good point (as usual). However, cheese, for example, might be considered either a farm product or farm produce.

 

[Casiopea]

Cas makes a good point (as usual). However, cheese, for example, might be considered either a farm product or farm produce.

Way? No way... :wink: Cheese is a milk product. Don't get me started on head cheese.

Happy New Year!

akemashite omedetou gozaimusu

 

[Tdol]

Cas makes a good point (as usual). However, cheese, for example, might be considered either a farm product or farm produce.

Way? No way... :wink: Cheese is a milk product. Don't get me started on head cheese.

Happy New Year!

akemashite omedetou gozaimusu

Isn't it a dairy product? May your akema be, err, shite, too? ;-)

 

[Casiopea]

Cas makes a good point (as usual). However, cheese, for example, might be considered either a farm product or farm produce.

Way? No way... :wink: Cheese is a milk product. Don't get me started on head cheese.

Happy New Year!

akemashite omedetou gozaimusu

Isn't it a dairy product? May your akema be, err, shite, too? ;-)

:roll: semantics
You're right.

I'm not sure what akemashite means. ake- means something like new beginning. -ma- is probably related to circle; maybe, come full circle, and -shite means, doing. omedetou means, congratulations, and gozaimusu marks formal, polite usage.

Congratulations on coming full circle!

 

[Tdol]

May your circle new begining doing, too. ;-)