en English es español fr française it italiano de deutsche ja 日本語 pl polski cs česky sv svenska tr Türkçe nl Nederlands

"Tasty" vs. "yummy": a flavorful comparison

Reviewed and edited by Anwar Kareem 24/10/2024, 02:11
English.me team member
Tasty and yummy. What's the difference?

What is similar?

Both "tasty" and "yummy" describe enjoyable or pleasant flavors of food.

What is different?

"Tasty" is often considered slightly more formal than "yummy", which is more informal and often used by children.

Which one is more common?

Internet search results for tasty) and yummy

Examples of usage

Tasty
  • The pasta was really tasty.
  • She cooked a tasty meal for us.
  • The chips are quite tasty with this dip.
Yummy
  • These cookies are so yummy!
  • He made a yummy chocolate cake.
  • The ice cream is super yummy.

Recommended posts in Difference

"Shaky" vs. "unstable": a linguistic balancing act

"Shaky" vs. "unstable": a linguistic balancing act

Shaky often implies a wobbly or trembling physical state and ... Learn more →

"Street" and "avenue": what sets them apart

"Street" and "avenue": what sets them apart

A "street" is a general term referring to a paved ... Learn more →

Comparing "truly" vs. "really": nuances and uses

Comparing "truly" vs. "really": nuances and uses

While both can be used for emphasis, "truly" often implies ... Learn more →

"Impending" vs. "inevitable": comparing the inescapable and the imminent

"Impending" vs. "inevitable": comparing the inescapable and the imminent

Impending refers to something that is about to happen soon ... Learn more →