Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Spit"

A: I looked it up, and apparently Spitwater is the name of an Australian company that makes high-pressure water cleaning machines. Could that be it?

A: it's simple.
Direct: At a show, others always were throwing split/saliva at us.
Indirect: At a show, others were passing mean remarks at us

A: no puedes escupirme en el ojo

A: Usually if someone spits in your drink it's a rude gesture and counteraction when a customer is being rude or aggravating. That person probably did something.

A: 指切りみたいなもんですね。

嘘ついたら針千本の～～ます！

A: - I spit out my coffee this morning because it was way too bitter.

- My dog spit out his medicine every time I gave it to him so I had to wrap it in cheese to trick him.

- Don’t spit out food that’s given to you.

- I laughed so hard I nearly spit out my water.

A: Option one: Spit it out means literally spit it out. Remove it from your mouth. Don’t eat that. Option two: spit it out means hurry up, speak faster, get to the point

A: Spit out the gum in the trash can.

A: @GAP: She spit out the most unpleasant string of curse words.

A: "spit fire" is not a daily expression but here is an example
Dragons spit fire.

A: spit out - the act of something exiting the mouth is the focus

spit up - the act of something rising up your throat, rising up your tongue, etc. (to be spat out) is the focus

A: Saliva is what's in your mouth but you can also call it your spit.
Spitting is also the action of throwing your saliva out of your mouth.

A: spill it out and spill the beans are the same. it means, speak! simply saying spill out refers to liquid spilling out of a cup

A: They all refer to the liquid in your mouth, but in slightly different ways:

"saliva" is a noun referring to the liquid in your mouth or the liquid produced by your mouth

"spit" is an informal term for saliva; it also can be used as a verb referring to a spitting action (forcefully expelling saliva from your mouth)

"drool" can be used as both a noun and verb; it refers to saliva dropping out of the mouth slowly/gradually

A: Spit it out- Say it! or Just say it!
Spill the beans- Say the secret. Say what you are hiding

A: Revisa la pregunta para ver la respuesta

A: It's ok but the more common idiom is "spit in my face" ("Please don't spit in my face.") With other things, we use "on," like "please don't spit on my shoes" or "please don't spit on the floor." But with "face," the idiom is "spit in my face."

A: No, “spit” would most likely be the word someone would use in everyday talk

A: More colloquial:
I tried to hock a loogie into the trash can as I was walking by but I missed and it landed on the floor. I decided not to clean it up because of my don't-give-a-f*** mindset and proceeded walking.

A: He often spits on the streets- would be more natural.

A: To spit is to eject saliva forcibly from one's mouth. The whole sentence is an idiom used to express distrust. Because they cannot spit very far, they don't trust them very much. Hope this helps!

A: "After a little while, she spits (heaves, gives...spit is a little awkward) a deep sigh. Then leaves the room wearing a long coat.