The word 'treat' is correct and usable in written English. It can be used as either a verb or a noun. For example, "I promised to bring my friend a treat for her birthday" (noun) or "I will treat myself to a new dress this weekend" (verb).
Based on a true story, its stars McConaughey as an AIDS sufferer who smuggles drugs for other patients to treat the HIV virus in the early days of the disease in the 1980s.
It has been created by Thorntons to mark the company's 100th birthday and, after months of top-secret cooking, the 5,792.5kg (12,770lb) treat was unveiled to staff and visitors at the confectioner's headquarters in Alfreton, Derbyshire, on Wednesday.
Sandi Toksvig, who launched WEP last month, said her decision to leave the News Quiz for politics was because: "It's very interesting that most of the mainstream parties seem to treat women's issues as if we were a minority group rather than in fact what we are, which is the majority of the country … you get childcare talked about as if it was only a woman's issue".
"Nobody knows how to treat us at the moment," Mertesacker says, and he is probably right.
So it's a treat that she's touring Australia for the second time in as many years this week supported by her stepdaughter, the singer-songwriter Pieta Brown.
The brownies are a more than welcome treat if the weather has buffeted you on the walk to the dining rooms.
While a way the hours in between lying by the pool, or treat yourself to a vigorous ayurvedic massage.
Awesome tool! I started using it one year ago and I never had to look for another app
Ha Thuy Vy
MA of Applied Linguistic, Maquarie University, Australia