A rusk is a piece of bread baked again until it is hard and dry. The kind a learner’s book usually means is a slightly sweet rusk for babies: they hold it and chew when new teeth are coming through. In Britain, packets of baby rusks are an ordinary supermarket thing.

A rusk磨牙餅 is a piece of bread baked again是把麵包再烤一次 until it is hard and dry烤到又硬又乾. The kind學習者的書通常指的那種 a learner's book usually means is a slightly sweet rusk for babies是給嬰兒吃、帶點甜味的磨牙餅: they hold it and chew嬰兒會拿著咬 when new teeth are coming through在長新牙的時候. In Britain在英國, packets of baby rusks一包包的嬰兒磨牙餅 are an ordinary supermarket thing是超市很常見的東西.

Adults eat rusks too in some places — hard slices to dunk in tea or soup — but the baby meaning is the one you are meant to learn first. Though actually, it is still bread, not a chocolate biscuit; it only feels like a biscuit because it is dry and snaps.

Adults大人 eat rusks too in some places在有些地方也會吃rusk — hard slices to dunk in tea or soup也就是拿來沾茶或湯吃的硬片 — but the baby meaning不過嬰兒用的那個意思 is the one you are meant to learn first才是你應該先學的. Though actually不過, it is still bread它終究還是麵包, not a chocolate biscuit不是巧克力餅乾; it only feels like a biscuit它只是感覺像餅乾 because it is dry and snaps因為又乾又會脆脆地斷開.

If someone offers you a rusk with tea, they mean that hard slice, not baby food.

If someone offers you a rusk with tea如果有人請你配茶吃rusk, they mean他們指的是 that hard slice那種硬片, not baby food不是嬰兒食品.