Carrot in English, phonetic English? ['k?r?t], American? ['k?r?t].

Explanation:

n.? Carrot; <non> benefit; reward

Example sentences:

1. Would you like some more carrot?

Would you like some more carrot?

2, Just now I saw them digging up carrots in his garden.

Just now I saw them digging up carrots in the garden.

3. Peas and carrots, during cooking, impart a delicious flavour.

Peas and carrots impart a delicious flavor when cooked.

Word Usage:

1. carrot basically means "carrots" and is generally used as a countable noun, usually in the plural form carrots, and occasionally as an uncountable noun.

2. In informal English, carrot can be used as "reward, favor, prize, promise" and so on.

Vocabulary:

1. hold out [offer] a carrot to sb to lure someone.

2. diced carrots.

3. a bunch of carrots A bunch of carrots.