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The phrase "adding some sugar" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of including sugar in a recipe or beverage to enhance flavor.
Example: "For a sweeter taste, consider adding some sugar to your tea."
Alternatives: "including a bit of sugar" or "putting in some sugar".
Exact(5)
In other words, they're adding some "sugar," so the reader will be able to more easily ingest what's being offered.
You get this by adding some sugar, vanilla and other elements.
Of the film's ending, he wondered how it might have been had Kubrick directed the film: "That is one of the 'ifs' of film history - at least the ending indicates Spielberg adding some sugar to Kubrick's wine.
While it's common to think of this as a salad dressing, or sandwich spread, it is also just a step or two removed from frosting (by adding some sugar, and replacing the vinegar with lemon juice), and variations here lend themselves well to everything from fruit dishes, to beef dishes.
Adding some sugar or splenda is a nice way to jazz it up, too!
Similar(55)
At that point, you add some sugar, which further caramelizes the exterior while the inside retains some of its meaty integrity.
And we can choose to be sour about it or we can squeeze them, add some sugar and enjoy.
The soy bowls are intended to be garnished to taste by the customer; add some sugar or vinegar to your pleasure.
Add some sugar and water.
Add some sugar if not sweet enough.
Then add the ice cubes, then add some sugar.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com