追加でホイップクリームって英語でなんて言うの？

If you have already ordered your drink and want to add whipped cream you could politely say "can I get whipped cream with that please" or alternatively you could ask "does that come with whipped cream"

Top my drink with whipped cream. This is specific as to where the cream should be added. The cream must be placed on top of the drink. Example A: What would you like? B: A hot chocolate. A: Sure B: Top my drink with whipped cream. _________________________________________________________________________________________ Add whipped cream, please. This is not specific as to where the cream should be added. We can deduce from this, however, that there is no cream in the drink ordered and it needs to be added. 'please' - this term is used in polite requests Example A: What would you like? B: Hot chocolate. Add whipped cream, please.

A) Please add some whip cream *Add -.join (something) to something else so as to increase the size, number, or amount. Example -"a new wing was added to the building" B) I'd like some whip cream with that *i'd - I would *With that -straight after that; then. Example -"with that, she flounced out of the room" I hope this helps :-)

...and don't hold the whipped cream!- This means don't go easy on, or don't hold back on adding whipped cream. e.g. I'd like an apple pie please, and don't hold the icing! Could you add whipped cream on top, please? - this is telling the listener to add the whipped cream to the top of your drink ...with whipped cream on top. - this means add whipped cream to the top of your order, in this case to the top of your drink e.g. Can I have a tall vanilla latte with whipped cream on top, please?

All three of these sentences can be used interchangeably and more or less come out to have the same meaning. In the first example its an quick response imperative/command sentence, so notice how in this sentence we don't include any subject. Within the next two, you can see that they are not imperatives but either a question or a conditional verb statement. As you can see, I included the word, "extra," which is used if there is supposedly whip cream already added and you wanted more.

A dollop - large, shapeless mass of something, especially soft food.blob, glob, gobbet, lump, clump, ball, mound; informal:- gob, wodge. "She was spooning reat dollops of cream.on her pudding." "She had a little dollop of cream on her nose" A squirt - to eject liquid in a jet from a narrow orifice: "The water from the garden hose squirted all over us." A dollop would normally be transferred with a seerving spoon from a serving dish, whereas a squirt would come u7nder pressure from an aerosol or similar.

In many coffee shops we have "options" to add to our drinks...like flavoured syrups or cream and sprinkles...Whipped cream is a popular addition and we need to make sure it getｓ added;-D SO simply ask for your drink to be: "Topped With Whipped Cream Please"

If you were at Starbucks and you want to add whipped cream to your drink, you could say any of the following to express your request: "Hello, could you add whipped cream to my drink please?", "Would you be able to add whipped cream to my drink please?" or "I would like some whipped cream on top of my drink please".

Can I have some whipped cream, please? Can I get some whipped cream, please? Is it possible to get some whipped cream, please? They all mean the same thing, they have just been worded slightly differently, and in all honesty the last one is a bit of a mouthful, although still can be said and be understood with ease. I hope this helps. Have a great day. Will