The phrase "a taste of love" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to convey a small experience or feeling of love, often in a romantic or sentimental context.
Example: "As they shared their first kiss under the stars, it felt like a taste of love that neither would ever forget."
Alternatives: "a hint of affection" or "a glimpse of romance."
The film's success led to further cinematic adaptations of contemporary novels and plays and the finest of them - Saturday Night and Sunday Morning, A Taste of Honey, A Kind of Loving, Billy Liar and This Sporting Life - were not so much a genre as a triumph of diverse acting and directorial talents.
In partnering with the search king, these companies hope to enjoy a taste of the love and popularity that developers and Web users lavish on top dogs Facebook and News Corp.'s MySpace.
In March, Archbishop Jorge Mario Bergoglio was made Pope, taking on the name of Francis, and immediately the new Pope brought a taste of the loved saint to the Vatican.
Ms. Pinck offers everyone a taste of something they love at this great, classic neighborhood joint.
To give you a taste of why I love SoundCloud so much, just listen to this track by Gigamesh.
"The event is designed to give people a taste of what they love," Killoren said.
Give yourself a huge hug for gifting yourself this delicious taste of love!
"So it wasn't something he initially sought out, but once he got a taste of it he fell in love".
Here is a taste of Tsvetaeva's charming antilove love poem, "I like the fact that you're not mad about me," from 1915, translated by Andrey Kneller: I like the fact that you're not mad about me, I like the fact that I'm not mad for you, And that the globe of planet earth is grounded And will not drift away beneath our shoes.
Give someone you love a taste of a forbidden fruit a fragrance that combines the essence of a ripe cherry with notes of seductive flowers, including Turkish rose and jasmine sambac.
