Sentence examples for cuppa from inspiring English sources
The phrase "cuppa" is correct and usable in written English, particularly in informal contexts.
It is typically used to refer to a cup of tea, often in a friendly or casual manner.
Example: "After a long day, I like to relax with a nice cuppa and a good book."
Alternatives: "cup of tea" or "brew".
noun
A cup of tea.
- I've just put the kettle on - fancy a cuppa?
On the flip side, a smart tea maker that knows just when you're in need of a cuppa could be very handy indeed.
So there you have it, the perfect cuppa from brew to biscuit.
COMMODITY PRICE INDEX The British isles' tea drinkers could soon be paying more for their cuppa.
Traditional uses of coca are not addictive and are as much part of Andean culture as a cuppa is in Britain or beer in Texas.
By one measurement, "2013 [was] warmer than 1998 (even though 1998 was a record El Nino year, and 2013 was neutral)."Quite the cuppa (xkcd) How to make a lakeful of tea.
There are the coach drivers on the overnight London to Scotland routes, who are replaced here for the second half of the journey and drop in for a cuppa and a chat.
Yet no one is standing between Americans and their morning cuppa joe.
Instead of, say, blowing $4.50 on a Strawberries and Crème Venti Frappuccino from Starbucks, Americans are popping into Dunkin' Donuts for a basic cuppa Joe at a buck or so.
Which would be a change from a cuppa, but one Mr Key would dearly like to avoid all the same.(Picture credit: AFP).
As it expanded it focused on coffee, retaining only a small offering of tea behind its counters.Times were tough for tea aficionados parching for their favourite cuppa during the coffee boom, until 1997, when Teavana opened its first premises in Atlanta.
The following are five tea-riffic pieces of trivia to wow your friends with over a nice cuppa.
