1. I apply garlic soup or juice on my face to protect my skin.

2. Put garlic juice on the spot with the small stick having cotton on both sides

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Are the expressions correct? Do I have to use juice or soup in these sentences.

I'm not sure exactly what your directions were. I doubt garlic soup OR juice will protect y our skin! "I apply suntan lotion?"

2. Again, what good will garlic juice do? "The small stick having cotton on both sides" is called a "cue tip."

In the given expressions, both "garlic soup" and "garlic juice" can be used, depending on the specific context and intended purpose. Let's break down the differences between the two:

1. "I apply garlic soup or juice on my face to protect my skin."
- Both "garlic soup" and "garlic juice" can be used here, with some differences in texture and consistency. Garlic soup typically refers to a liquid-based preparation made by boiling garlic in water or broth. On the other hand, garlic juice usually refers to the extracted liquid obtained from crushed or blended garlic cloves. Both can offer potential benefits to the skin due to the natural antibacterial and antifungal properties of garlic.

2. "Put garlic juice on the spot with the small stick having cotton on both sides."
- Again, both "garlic soup" and "garlic juice" can be used, but here it seems more appropriate to use "garlic juice" because it is mentioned that you need to put it on a spot using a small stick with cotton on both sides. Garlic juice would be more manageable to apply in this situation.

In summary, whether you use "garlic soup" or "garlic juice" depends on the specific context and purpose of application. Both can offer potential benefits for the skin, but using the appropriate form of garlic (soup or juice) can depend on factors such as texture, consistency, and ease of application.