quít

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The Vietnamese word "quít" refers to a type of citrus fruit known in English as "mandarin" or "mandarin orange." It is a small, sweet, and easy-to-peel fruit that is popular in many parts of the world, including Vietnam.

Basic Definition:

• Noun: "quít" (mandarin; mandarine)

Usage Instructions:

• You can use "quít" when talking about the fruit in general or when you want to buy or eat it.

Example Sentences:

1. Simple Use: "Tôi thích ăn quít." (I like eating mandarins.)
2. Buying: "Cho tôi một kilogram quít." (Give me one kilogram of mandarins.)

Advanced Usage:

• "Quít" can also be used in phrases related to recipes or when discussing health benefits, as mandarins are often considered nutritious and refreshing.
• For instance: "Nước quít rất tốt cho sức khỏe." (Mandarin juice is very good for health.)

Word Variants:

• "Quýt" (a similar fruit, often referred to as "tangerine" in English) is sometimes confused with "quít," but it might refer to a slightly different variety of citrus fruit.

Different Meanings:

• In a more figurative sense, "quít" can also imply something that is small and sweet, reflecting its characteristics as a fruit. However, its primary meaning is always related to the fruit itself.

Synonyms:

• "Quýt" (tangerine)
• "Cam" (orange, but this is a different type of citrus fruit)

Cultural Note:

• In Vietnam, mandarins are often used in celebrations, especially during the Lunar New Year (Tết), symbolizing prosperity and good luck.

Academic

noun

1. mandarin; mandarine