1.

How about making a gift together?

What do you say to making a gift together?

How do you feel about making a gift together?

Why not make a gift together?

(Are they all the same? Which ones are commonly used?)

2. Is a green pepper green and is a red pepper red? (Is this stament is right?)

3. Is 'a flat cake' the same as 'a panfried food'? What about 'a fanfried dish'?

1. Are you actually MAKING a gift? Or are you planning to GIVE someone a gift? There's a big difference.

2. Correct!

3. A pan-fried food could be anything that is fried (or sautéed or "browned") in a shallow pan.
(Broken Link Removed)

Pancakes (sometimes called "flapjacks"!) are made in frying pans.
http://boston2008.drupalcon.org/files/pancakes.jpg

I've never heard of "fanfried" dishes.

1. Yes, all four questions have a similar meaning. They are different ways to suggest or inquire about making a gift together. The choice of which one to use depends on personal preference or the context of the conversation. All of these questions are commonly used and convey the same intention.

2. No, the statement is not entirely correct. While a green pepper is most commonly green when it is unripe, it can turn red, yellow, orange, or even brown as it ripens. Similarly, a red pepper is often red when ripe, but it can also be green, yellow, orange, or another color depending on the variety.

3. "A flat cake" is not the same as "a panfried food." A flat cake refers to a type of cake that has a flat shape or appearance, such as a pancake or a flatbread. On the other hand, "a panfried food" refers to any type of food that is cooked using a pan-frying method, which involves frying food in a shallow pan with oil or butter.

"A fanfried dish" seems to be a typo or a misspelling, as it is not a commonly used term. However, if it was meant to be "a pan-fried dish," then it would refer to any dish that is cooked using the pan-frying method mentioned earlier.