This is the English we speak with.
Me, Jiayin and me, Neil.
We've got a fairly new word for you that is about the desire to have two good things at the same time.
Or it can be used to say you've been offered two good things at the same time, when in reality that is impossible.
The word is cakeism.
Cakeism.
I love cake.
But is this word really connected to cake?
No, there's no cake here.
Jiang.
Although it might be useful to think about a delicious looking cake, if you eat it, it won't be there anymore.
This is the idea behind the idiom.
You can't have your cake and eat it.
You can't have two good things at the same time.
Cakeism is based on this idiom, right?
So we're saying you can't have all of the advantages.
I want a better train service for my commute to work, but I want the journey to be cheaper as well.
Sorry, Jiaying.
It's unlikely you'll get both.
But if the rail company claims it will give you both things, that is cakeism.