"Cut into potato strips" is the most straightforward way to describe the action of cutting potatoes into thin, long strips in Engpsh.

The phrase "cut into" generally describes the action of cutting something into smaller pieces or sections, often using a sharp tool such as a knife. For example, you could say "I need to cut the chicken into small pieces before I add it to the stir-fry," or "Can you please cut the cake into spces so we can serve it to everyone?"

"Potato strips" refers to thin, long pieces of potato that have been cut in a similar way to French fries or potato chips. They are often used in dishes such as potato salad or as a garnish for soups and stews.

Here are a few examples of how you might use this phrase in a sentence:

"Could you please cut the potatoes into strips for me? I'm making potato salad for the barbecue."
"I pke my fries thin and crispy, so I always ask the server to cut them into potato strips."
"I'm making a potato gratin for dinner tonight, so I'll need to cut the potatoes into thin strips."

In Chinese, the phrase "切成土豆条" directly translates to "cut into potato strips."