Explanation at your level:
Hello! Today we're learning the word recommend. It means you think something is good and you tell someone else they should try it. Like when you tell your friend, 'This ice cream is super yummy! I recommend it!' You are saying it's good and they might like it too. It's like giving a little push to try something nice.
The word recommend is used when you want to suggest something that you think is good or suitable. For example, if you enjoyed a movie, you can recommend it to your friends. You might say, 'I recommend watching that new film; it was very exciting!' It’s a way to share a positive opinion and help others make a choice.
To recommend something means to suggest it as a good option or course of action, often based on your own positive experience. You might recommend a restaurant to a visitor because you know the food is excellent, or recommend a book to a classmate if you found it helpful. It’s a common way to offer advice and share useful information.
The verb recommend signifies endorsing something or someone as worthy of approval or suitability. This can range from suggesting a product you've found effective to nominating a colleague for an award. When you recommend, you're lending your credibility to the suggestion, implying that others would likely benefit from or appreciate it. Common phrases include 'highly recommend' and 'recommend that you...'
To recommend involves presenting something or someone favorably, suggesting their value, quality, or appropriateness for a particular purpose. This act implies a degree of authority or personal conviction, influencing the recipient's decision-making process. The nuance lies in the context – a professional recommendation carries more weight than a casual suggestion among friends. It’s about informed endorsement.
The verb recommend, originating from Latin recommendare ('to entrust'), signifies the act of presenting something or someone with favor, often based on thorough evaluation or personal conviction. It implies an endorsement that extends one's own credibility to the subject. In sophisticated discourse, it can denote a formal proposal or a carefully considered suggestion, distinct from mere opinion. Its usage reflects a nuanced understanding of influence and trust.
واژه در 30 ثانیه
- To suggest something as good or suitable.
- Used for products, places, people, actions.
- Often paired with adverbs like 'highly' or 'strongly'.
- Noun form is 'recommendation'.
Hey there! Today we're diving into the wonderful word recommend. It's a super useful verb that pops up all the time in our daily lives. Think of it as your go-to word when you want to share something positive about a person, place, or thing, and encourage someone else to check it out. It's all about sharing good vibes and helpful suggestions!
At its core, 'recommend' means to suggest something as being of a particular quality or suitability. You might recommend a movie because you found it incredibly entertaining, or recommend a friend for a job because you know they'd be perfect for it. It’s a way of lending your approval and confidence to something or someone, helping others make informed decisions. It’s a positive action, aiming to guide and assist.
This word carries a sense of endorsement. When you recommend something, you're essentially saying, 'I've tried this, I liked it, and I think you will too!' It’s a powerful tool in communication, whether you're a friend sharing a great book, a professional advising a client, or a reviewer critiquing a product. It builds trust and can influence choices in a positive way.
The word recommend has a fascinating journey through history, stemming from Latin roots. It comes from the Latin word recommendare, which literally means 'to commit something to the care of another' or 'to send back word'. This original sense hints at entrusting something or someone to someone else's good judgment, which is closely related to our modern idea of endorsing.
The Latin verb commendare itself is a combination of re- (meaning 'again' or 'back') and commendare (meaning 'to entrust, commit, praise'). So, the idea of 'sending back word' or 'committing again' evolved into the concept of praising or endorsing something to someone. Imagine sending a message back about someone's good qualities, essentially recommending them.
This word entered Middle English around the 15th century, gradually shifting its meaning from 'entrusting' to the more common 'suggesting' or 'praising' that we use today. Over time, it became a standard way to express approval and suggestibility. Its journey from a formal act of entrusting to a casual suggestion shows how language evolves to fit our everyday needs.
Recommend is a versatile verb used in countless situations, both formal and informal. You can recommend a product, a service, a book, a movie, a restaurant, a travel destination, or even a course of action. The key is that you are suggesting it because you believe it has merit.
Common collocations include 'highly recommend' (for strong endorsement), 'strongly recommend' (similar emphasis), 'recommend someone for a job' (suggesting a candidate), 'recommend a book/movie/restaurant' (specific items), and 'recommend that someone do something' (suggesting an action). For instance, 'I highly recommend this new cafe; their coffee is amazing!' or 'The doctor recommended that she get more rest.'
In formal settings, like academic papers or business proposals, 'recommend' is used to suggest strategies or solutions based on evidence. In casual conversation, it's how you share your favorite things with friends. The register can vary; 'I'd recommend...' is polite and common, while 'You should totally check out...' is more informal. Understanding these nuances helps you use 'recommend' effectively in any context.
While 'recommend' itself isn't typically part of many fixed idioms, the concept of recommending and endorsement is woven into various expressions. Here are a few related ideas:
- Give a ringing endorsement: This means to praise something or someone very enthusiastically and publicly. It's like giving a strong, clear recommendation that everyone can hear. Example: The CEO gave the new project a ringing endorsement, saying it would revolutionize the industry.
- Put in a good word (for someone): This is a more informal way of recommending someone, often for a job or opportunity, by speaking positively about them to someone who can help. Example: Could you put in a good word for me with the hiring manager?
- Vouch for someone/something: To vouch for someone means to confirm by one's own knowledge, experience, or reputation that they are reliable or trustworthy, essentially recommending them based on personal assurance. Example: I can personally vouch for her skills; she's an excellent programmer.
- On someone's recommendation: This phrase indicates that you are doing something because that person suggested it. Example: We tried the restaurant on our friend's recommendation, and it was fantastic.
- A stamp of approval: This refers to an official or authoritative endorsement or recommendation. Example: The new policy received a stamp of approval from the board.
The verb recommend has a few grammatical points to note. It's a regular verb, so its past tense and past participle are formed by adding '-ed': recommended. The present participle is recommending, with a double 'm'. This doubling of the final consonant is common in English verbs ending in a single vowel followed by a single consonant when adding '-ing' or '-ed'.
When recommending an action, you can use 'recommend that + subject + base form of verb' (e.g., 'I recommend that he study more') or 'recommend + gerund (-ing form)' (e.g., 'I recommend studying more'). You can also use 'recommend + noun' (e.g., 'I recommend this book').
Pronunciation:
- British English (IPA): /ˌrɛkəˈmɛnd/
- American English (IPA): /ˌrɛkəˈmɛnd/
The stress falls on the second syllable, 'mend'. It sounds like 'reck-uh-MEND'. Rhyming words include 'lend', 'bend', 'send', and 'attend'. Common pronunciation errors might include misplacing the stress or not pronouncing the final 'd' sound clearly.
Fun Fact
The word evolved from the idea of 'sending back word' about someone's good qualities, essentially entrusting them to someone else's judgment.
Pronunciation Guide
Sounds like 'reck-uh-MEND', with the stress on the final syllable.
Similar to British English, stress on the final syllable: 'reck-uh-MEND'.
Common Errors
- Misplacing stress (e.g., RE-commend).
- Pronouncing the final 'd' too softly.
- Forgetting the middle 'm' sound.
Rhymes With
Difficulty Rating
Easy to understand in most contexts.
Straightforward grammar patterns.
Commonly used in spoken language.
Easily recognizable.
What to Learn Next
Prerequisites
Learn Next
پیشرفته
Grammar to Know
Gerunds as Objects
I recommend *going* early.
The Subjunctive Mood
I recommend that he *be* on time. (formal)
Direct and Indirect Objects
She recommended the book *to me*.
Examples by Level
I recommend this toy.
I / suggest / this / toy.
Simple sentence structure.
This book is good. I recommend it.
This / book / is / good. / I / suggest / it.
Using 'it' to refer back to the book.
I recommend this ice cream.
I / suggest / this / ice cream.
Direct object after recommend.
She recommends the red shirt.
She / suggests / the / red / shirt.
Third person singular verb form.
Do you recommend this game?
Do / you / suggest / this / game?
Question formation.
He recommends the park.
He / suggests / the / park.
Simple present tense.
I recommend the blue one.
I / suggest / the / blue / one.
Using 'one' as a pronoun.
We recommend this restaurant.
We / suggest / this / restaurant.
Plural subject.
I recommend this book because it's very interesting.
I / suggest / this / book / because / it's / very / interesting.
Using 'because' to give a reason.
The teacher recommended a good website for studying.
The / teacher / suggested / a / good / website / for / studying.
Past tense of recommend.
Can you recommend a good place to eat nearby?
Can / you / suggest / a / good / place / to / eat / nearby?
Asking for a recommendation.
She recommended the blue dress to her friend.
She / suggested / the / blue / dress / to / her / friend.
Indirect object 'to her friend'.
I strongly recommend you try the pasta.
I / strongly / suggest / you / try / the / pasta.
Using an adverb 'strongly' for emphasis.
He recommended that we visit the museum.
He / suggested / that / we / visit / the / museum.
'recommend that + subject + base verb'.
This is a highly recommended hotel.
This / is / a / highly / suggested / hotel.
Passive voice with adverb.
They recommended a quiet cafe.
They / suggested / a / quiet / cafe.
Adjective modifying the noun.
Based on my experience, I would highly recommend this software for project management.
Based / on / my / experience, / I / would / highly / suggest / this / software / for / project / management.
Conditional 'would recommend' for politeness.
The travel agent recommended a guided tour of the historical sites.
The / travel / agent / suggested / a / guided / tour / of / the / historical / sites.
Noun phrase as direct object.
Could you recommend a good book on astrophysics for a beginner?
Could / you / suggest / a / good / book / on / astrophysics / for / a / beginner?
Polite request using 'Could you...?'
She recommended that we book our tickets in advance to get a discount.
She / suggested / that / we / book / our / tickets / in / advance / to / get / a / discount.
'recommend that + subject + base verb' structure.
Many users recommend this app for its ease of use.
Many / users / suggest / this / app / for / its / ease / of / use.
Gerund phrase 'ease of use'.
I'd like to recommend my colleague, Sarah, for the team lead position.
I'd / like / to / suggest / my / colleague, / Sarah, / for / the / team / lead / position.
Recommending a person for a role.
The chef recommended the daily special, which was sea bass.
The / chef / suggested / the / daily / special, / which / was / sea / bass.
Relative clause 'which was sea bass'.
We followed his recommendation and stayed at the Grand Hotel.
We / followed / his / suggestion / and / stayed / at / the / Grand / Hotel.
Using the noun form 'recommendation'.
Given the project's complexity, I would strongly recommend allocating additional resources.
Given / the / project's / complexity, / I / would / strongly / suggest / allocating / additional / resources.
Formal recommendation with adverbial phrase.
The committee has decided to recommend the candidate based on their extensive experience and proven track record.
The / committee / has / decided / to / suggest / the / candidate / based / on / their / extensive / experience / and / proven / track / record.
Present perfect tense; formal context.
I can't recommend visiting the Amazon rainforest highly enough; it's an unforgettable experience.
I / can't / suggest / visiting / the / Amazon / rainforest / highly / enough; / it's / an / unforgettable / experience.
Double negative for strong emphasis.
The review recommended that the company overhaul its customer service protocols.
The / review / suggested / that / the / company / overhaul / its / customer / service / protocols.
'recommend that + subject + subjunctive verb (overhaul)'.
For anyone seeking a peaceful retreat, I would recommend booking a cottage by the lake.
For / anyone / seeking / a / peaceful / retreat, / I / would / suggest / booking / a / cottage / by / the / lake.
Gerund phrase 'booking a cottage'.
Her performance was so outstanding that the director felt compelled to recommend her for a promotion.
Her / performance / was / so / outstanding / that / the / director / felt / compelled / to / suggest / her / for / a / promotion.
Result clause with 'so...that'.
We were recommended to try the local delicacy by several locals.
We / were / suggested / to / try / the / local / delicacy / by / several / locals.
Passive voice: 'were recommended'.
The article recommended a gradual transition to renewable energy sources.
The / article / suggested / a / gradual / transition / to / renewable / energy / sources.
Abstract noun phrase as object.
The panel's report recommended a comprehensive restructuring of the organization to enhance efficiency.
The / panel's / report / suggested / a / comprehensive / restructuring / of / the / organization / to / enhance / efficiency.
Formal recommendation of a complex action.
While acknowledging the risks, the advisory committee nevertheless recommended proceeding with the merger.
While / acknowledging / the / risks, / the / advisory / committee / nevertheless / suggested / proceeding / with / the / merger.
Concessive clause ('While acknowledging...') and formal register.
It is incumbent upon us to recommend policies that foster sustainable development.
It / is / incumbent / upon / us / to / suggest / policies / that / foster / sustainable / development.
Formal phrasing 'incumbent upon us' and 'foster'.
The critic's review, though measured, ultimately recommended the play for its innovative staging.
The / critic's / review, / though / measured, / ultimately / suggested / the / play / for / its / innovative / staging.
Concessive conjunction 'though' and nuanced praise.
We were advised to seek expert counsel, who subsequently recommended a diversified investment portfolio.
We / were / advised / to / seek / expert / counsel, / who / subsequently / suggested / a / diversified / investment / portfolio.
Relative clause modifying 'counsel'; formal vocabulary.
The study recommended that participants refrain from strenuous activity for 48 hours post-procedure.
The / study / suggested / that / participants / refrain / from / strenuous / activity / for / 48 / hours / post-procedure.
Formal verb 'refrain' and precise time frame.
Her extensive research led her to recommend a paradigm shift in pedagogical approaches.
Her / extensive / research / led / her / to / suggest / a / paradigm / shift / in / pedagogical / approaches.
Academic vocabulary: 'paradigm shift', 'pedagogical'.
Following the incident, the safety board recommended immediate implementation of new protocols.
Following / the / incident, / the / safety / board / suggested / immediate / implementation / of / new / protocols.
Prepositional phrase 'Following the incident'; formal noun 'implementation'.
The commission's final edict recommended a radical overhaul of the existing infrastructure, arguing for its obsolescence.
The / commission's / final / decree / suggested / a / radical / overhaul / of / the / existing / infrastructure, / arguing / for / its / obsolescence.
Elevated vocabulary: 'edict', 'obsolescence', 'overhaul'.
His seminal work, though controversial, came to recommend a re-evaluation of established historical narratives.
His / seminal / work, / though / controversial, / came / to / suggest / a / re-evaluation / of / established / historical / narratives.
Literary context; 'seminal work', 're-evaluation'.
The philosopher's treatise did not merely describe the ideal state; it actively recommended its immediate establishment.
The / philosopher's / treatise / did / not / merely / describe / the / ideal / state; / it / actively / suggested / its / immediate / establishment.
Contrastive structure; sophisticated vocabulary 'treatise', 'establishment'.
In light of the preceding evidence, the adjudicator was compelled to recommend sanctions against the offending party.
In / light / of / the / preceding / evidence, / the / adjudicator / was / compelled / to / suggest / sanctions / against / the / offending / party.
Formal legalistic language: 'adjudicator', 'sanctions', 'offending party'.
The cultural anthropologist's ethnography recommended a departure from ethnocentric interpretations of the ritual.
The / cultural / anthropologist's / ethnography / suggested / a / departure / from / ethnocentric / interpretations / of / the / ritual.
Specialized academic terms: 'ethnography', 'ethnocentric'.
The historical society recommended the preservation of the ancient manuscript, citing its incalculable cultural value.
The / historical / society / suggested / the / preservation / of / the / ancient / manuscript, / citing / its / incalculable / cultural / value.
Formal recommendation with justification 'citing'.
The author's magnum opus served to recommend a profound shift in understanding quantum mechanics.
The / author's / greatest / work / served / to / suggest / a / profound / shift / in / understanding / quantum / mechanics.
Literary term 'magnum opus'; complex scientific context.
The diplomatic envoy was tasked with recommending a resolution that would appease all factions.
The / diplomatic / envoy / was / tasked / with / suggesting / a / resolution / that / would / appease / all / factions.
Political and diplomatic terminology: 'envoy', 'appease', 'factions'.
ترکیبهای رایج
Idioms & Expressions
"put in a good word"
To speak favorably of someone to another person, especially in order to help them get a job or advantage.
If you see the boss, could you put in a good word for me regarding the promotion?
casual"vouch for someone/something"
To confirm by one's own knowledge, experience, or reputation that someone or something is reliable or trustworthy.
I've worked with him for years; I can vouch for his integrity.
neutral"give a ringing endorsement"
To praise something or someone enthusiastically and publicly.
The critic's review gave the film a ringing endorsement, calling it a masterpiece.
formal"on someone's recommendation"
Because someone suggested it.
We went to that new Italian place on Maria's recommendation.
neutral"a stamp of approval"
An official or authoritative endorsement or recommendation.
The new design finally received the CEO's stamp of approval.
neutral"sing someone's/something's praises"
To praise someone or something enthusiastically and repeatedly.
Everyone who has used the new software is singing its praises.
neutralEasily Confused
Both verbs involve putting forward ideas or possibilities.
'Recommend' implies a stronger endorsement of quality or suitability, often based on personal experience or expertise. 'Suggest' is more general and proposes an idea without necessarily vouching for it.
I suggest we go to the park. (General idea) vs. I recommend this park; it has great trails. (Endorsement of quality)
Both can be used to give guidance.
'Advise' often implies more formal or expert guidance, sometimes with a warning or instruction. 'Recommend' is more about suggesting something as good or suitable.
The doctor advised rest. (Instruction/Guidance) vs. The doctor recommended a specific pain reliever. (Suggestion of a product)
Both can be used to put forward plans or ideas.
'Propose' is typically used for formal plans, schemes, or actions, often in a business or political context. 'Recommend' is broader and can apply to products, people, or actions.
He proposed a new law. (Formal plan) vs. He recommended a good book. (Suggestion of an item)
Both express approval or support.
'Endorse' usually means to give public or official approval, often by signing or formally stating support. 'Recommend' is more about suggesting suitability based on positive qualities.
The celebrity endorsed the new phone. (Public approval) vs. I recommend this phone for its battery life. (Specific positive quality)
Sentence Patterns
Subject + recommend + noun
I recommend this movie.
Subject + recommend + gerund (-ing)
She recommends visiting the museum.
Subject + recommend + that + subject + base verb
We recommend that he study harder.
Subject + recommend + someone + for + noun
They recommended him for the award.
Adverb + recommend + noun/gerund
I highly recommend trying the dessert.
خانواده کلمه
Nouns
مرتبط
How to Use It
Formality Scale
اشتباهات رایج
The verb 'recommend' usually takes a direct object or a 'that' clause. Adding 'to' before the object is incorrect unless it's part of a phrase like 'recommend to someone that...'.
The noun form is 'recommendation', not 'recommend'.
After 'recommend that', use the base form of the verb (subjunctive mood), not the infinitive or a conjugated form (e.g., 'he studies').
'Recommend' implies a stronger endorsement or belief in quality than 'suggest', which is a more general proposal.
Remember the double 'm' in the middle.
Tips
Memory Palace Trick
Visualize a 'Re-' sign (like a recycling symbol) attached to a 'commend' badge. Imagine praising something again and again (re-commend) to earn that badge.
When Native Speakers Use It
Native speakers use 'recommend' constantly when sharing opinions about restaurants, movies, books, products, and even people for jobs. It's a key part of everyday advice-giving.
Cultural Insight
In many cultures, personal recommendations (word-of-mouth) are highly trusted. Online reviews often mimic this, acting as collective recommendations.
Grammar Shortcut
Remember: 'recommend + -ing' or 'recommend that + base verb'. Avoid 'recommend + to + verb'.
Say It Right
Focus on stressing the last syllable: 'reck-uh-MEND'. Practice saying 'highly recommend' smoothly.
Don't Make This Mistake
Avoid using 'recommend to' followed by a verb. Use 'recommend + gerund' (e.g., 'recommend swimming') or 'recommend that + subject + base verb' (e.g., 'recommend that you swim').
Did You Know?
The word's origin relates to entrusting something to someone's care, highlighting the trust involved when you recommend something.
Study Smart
Make a list of 5 things you genuinely like (a song, a food, a place) and write a sentence recommending each one, using different structures.
Expand Your Network
Learn related words like 'endorse', 'advocate', 'suggest', and 'advise' to express nuances of recommendation.
Memorize It
Mnemonic
Think of 're-' (again) and 'commend' (praise). You are praising something again and again to someone else.
Visual Association
Imagine a person standing on a stage, holding up a product and enthusiastically telling the audience, 'I recommend this!'
Word Web
چالش
Try recommending your favorite song to three different people this week, explaining why you like it.
ریشه کلمه
Latin
Original meaning: To commit to the care of another; to send back word.
بافت فرهنگی
Recommending something implies a level of personal responsibility. If a recommendation leads to a negative outcome, it can affect trust. Be mindful of context and audience when recommending.
In English-speaking cultures, recommendations are highly valued in consumer decisions, professional settings, and personal relationships. Online reviews and word-of-mouth are powerful forms of recommendation.
Practice in Real Life
Real-World Contexts
Restaurant/Food
- I recommend the seafood pasta.
- Can you recommend a good dish?
- This is highly recommended!
Books/Movies/Media
- I recommend this book; it's a real page-turner.
- Have you seen any good movies lately? Any recommendations?
- I'd recommend watching the director's cut.
Travel
- I recommend staying at the Grand Hotel.
- What sights do you recommend in this city?
- We booked this tour on a friend's recommendation.
Work/Professional
- I recommend John for the team lead position.
- The report recommends a change in strategy.
- We recommend that you consult with legal counsel.
Conversation Starters
"What's the best movie you've seen recently? I need a recommendation!"
"I'm looking for a new book to read. Do you have any recommendations?"
"If you could recommend one place to visit in your country, where would it be and why?"
"I'm trying to decide between two options. What would you recommend?"
"Do you have any recommendations for good restaurants around here?"
Journal Prompts
Write about a time someone recommended something to you that you really enjoyed. What was it and why did you like it?
Think about a skill you have. Write a paragraph recommending that skill to someone learning something new.
Describe your favorite type of food or drink. Write a short recommendation for it, as if you were telling a friend.
What is one piece of advice you would recommend to someone starting a new job or project?
سوالات متداول
8 سوالWhile both mean to put forward an idea, 'recommend' usually implies a stronger endorsement based on quality or suitability, often from personal experience or expertise. 'Suggest' is more general, simply proposing an idea or possibility.
No, the standard grammatical structures are 'recommend that someone do something' (using the base verb) or 'recommend doing something' (using the gerund). You can also say 'recommend someone for something'.
The noun form is 'recommendation'.
You can use adverbs like 'highly', 'strongly', or 'warmly'. For example, 'I highly recommend this movie.'
Generally, yes. It implies approval or belief in the suitability of something. You wouldn't typically 'recommend' something you think is bad, though you might 'recommend against' it.
Yes, you can recommend a person for a job, a role, or even just as a good contact. For example, 'I recommend Sarah for the project manager position.'
This is a term used in technology, especially for websites and apps (like Netflix or Amazon). It refers to the system that suggests items (movies, products, etc.) you might like based on your past behavior.
In formal settings, use structures like 'I recommend that the committee review the proposal' or 'The report recommends a strategic shift'. Avoid overly casual language.
خودت رو بسنج
I ______ this book. It is very exciting.
The sentence expresses a positive opinion and suggestion, so 'recommend' fits best.
Which sentence uses 'recommend' correctly?
When recommending an action using a verb, use the gerund (-ing form) after 'recommend'.
If you 'highly recommend' something, it means you don't like it very much.
'Highly recommend' means you strongly approve of something and suggest it with great enthusiasm.
Word
معنی
Understanding the subtle differences in meaning between similar verbs.
The correct structure is 'I recommend that you should go' or more commonly 'I recommend that you go'.
The guide ______ visiting the ancient ruins early in the morning.
'Recommended' fits best here as it implies a strong suggestion based on knowledge of the best time to visit.
Which phrase indicates the strongest endorsement?
While 'advocate' shows strong support, 'recommend' in contexts like 'highly recommend' often implies a direct endorsement of quality or suitability based on experience.
The structure 'recommend + infinitive' (e.g., 'recommend to go') is grammatically correct in formal English.
The correct structures are 'recommend + gerund' or 'recommend that + subject + base verb'.
The commission's report ______ a complete overhaul of the system.
In a formal report context recommending significant changes, 'recommended' is the most appropriate and common choice.
Which sentence best captures the nuance of 'recommend' in a formal, advisory context?
Option 4 uses the formal structure 'recommend that + subject + passive subjunctive' ('be conducted'), fitting a high-level advisory context.
امتیاز: /10
Summary
Use 'recommend' when you want to share a positive opinion and guide someone towards a good choice.
- To suggest something as good or suitable.
- Used for products, places, people, actions.
- Often paired with adverbs like 'highly' or 'strongly'.
- Noun form is 'recommendation'.
Memory Palace Trick
Visualize a 'Re-' sign (like a recycling symbol) attached to a 'commend' badge. Imagine praising something again and again (re-commend) to earn that badge.
When Native Speakers Use It
Native speakers use 'recommend' constantly when sharing opinions about restaurants, movies, books, products, and even people for jobs. It's a key part of everyday advice-giving.
Cultural Insight
In many cultures, personal recommendations (word-of-mouth) are highly trusted. Online reviews often mimic this, acting as collective recommendations.
Grammar Shortcut
Remember: 'recommend + -ing' or 'recommend that + base verb'. Avoid 'recommend + to + verb'.
Related Content
واژههای بیشتر food
〜ほど
B1About; approximately; degree.
~ほど
B1About, approximately; to the extent of ~.
豊富な
B1Abundant, rich in.
ふんだんに
B1Lavishly; abundantly; generously (e.g., using ingredients).
足す
B1To add (e.g., to a sum, to ingredients).
添加物
B1Additive.
〜てから
B1After doing ~.
~てから
B1After doing (an action).
熟成させる
B1To age; to mature (food).
熟成した
B1Aged; matured.
