"Pracownik daje nam lody."

Translation: An employee gives us ice cream.

[roman_f1]

"An employee gives us ice cream" - why not?

[Jellei]

Because of an oversight. It's an even better translation in my opinion. I'll report it.

[WayneBlair]

"the" worker should also be accepted

[Jellei]

It is accepted, it should have worked.

[BorisMiede]

An employee gives ice cream to us?

[Jellei]

Looks fine, added.

[alisa488338]

Last time I wrote as you show now, you corrected it and wrote " a worker" there are several meaning of this word. Why don`t you accept my variant?

[Jellei]

We don't read minds, we don't know what your variant was.

[eannaoc]

Is this pluralia tantum?

[alik1989]

Not generally, but with the meaning "ice cream" it's indeed pluralia tantum. The singular lód just means ice.

Lód can also be used to refer to ice cream, but it's very informal (so we wouldn't teach it anyway) and it specifically means "a portion of ice cream meant for one person".

[Jellei]

I mean, I would call ice cream on a stick "lód", so this form seems rather common to me. But if I buy a one liter box, or even an ice cream cone with a few scoops, I'd say "lody".

[JanKLinde]

It's plurale tantum. 'Pluralia tantum' refers to more than one word.