Dribble or Drool - Difference Definition Examples - Vocabulary for CPE CAE IELTS 8 - British Englis смотреть онлайн

Dribble or Drool - Difference Definition Examples - Vocabulary for CPE CAE IELTS 8 - British English
A full explanation of the difference between the verbs drool and dribble and the nouns dribble and drool.
Drool and dribble as nouns both mean saliva, spit.
Drool and dribble as verbs can have slightly different meanings. To drool means to salivate particularly when you see food and it stimulates salivation in your mouth. You can drool over things because you desire them strongly.
To dribble is talking about when saliva drips from your mouth and runs down your face. Dribble implies less control over the saliva than drool. Notice dribble can be used for a flow of other liquids in other situations whereas drool only applies to saliva.
Drool is a regular verb .... drool, drooled, drooled, drooling.
Dribble is a regular verb ... dribble, dribbled, dribbled, dribbling.
Both drool and dribble are uncountable nouns.
Drool and dribble are both of neutral formality however drool is slightly more informal than dribble.
The video contains examples of drool and dribble in a sentence.
Drool was dribbling from his mouth.
The honey dribbled down the side of the jar.
My pillow was covered in dribble in the morning.
He was drooling at the sight of the roast chicken.
He drooled because he was hungry.
He dribbled as he was paralysed.
De drooled at the idea of a ride in the Aston Martin.
Drool ... saliva, salivate, desire strongly.
Dribble ... saliva running down the chin, a thin stream of liquid flowing slowly downwards.
Verbs and nouns like drool and dribble are good to add to your vocabulary for official exams like CAE CPE or IELTS.
Remember it is important to use the correct syntax when using new vocabulary.
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