Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Drip"

A: Usually refers to someone with very fancy/expensive clothing or jewelry like gold chains, rings, watches, etc.

A:
Dripping is animal fat produced from fatty and unusable parts of an animal. It can be used to cook with.

So in that story they are melting the animal fat in a frying pan, getting it hot ready to cook with

A:

a little
a little drop
a few
a few drop
just a bit

A: @sweet5064 @Serena_Dean

So circulation is a group you can join when on holiday to go sight seeing or other activities.

So the sentence is “you found out he was having sex with the idiot from the group”

A: "worth the trip" would make sense. like "it was worth it to come here just for the juice"

A: The street sweeper cleaned late into the night.
His car exhaust back fired.
I could hear the water drip from the faucet.

^_^ if you are interested, I have started created English reading practice videos with different types to come...
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPm1b0cpaY2hxcJ5HYt98Uw

A: The drip of water is drizzling

A: drizzle = light rain (noun); raining lightly (verb)
Ex. It had stopped raining heavily, but it was still drizzling

drop = a little bit of water or other liquid (noun); fall or let something fall (verb. Can be used for any object, usually not liquid)
Ex. A drop of rain landed on my nose
Ex. I dropped a pencil

drip = fall or let fall, specifically for little bits of liquid (verb). “To drip” is “to fall as a drop” or “to make drops”
Ex. The faucet is dripping. Pretty quickly too, there’s a drop about every two seconds.
Ex. Water dripped off the roof
Ex. Drops of water dripped off the roof
Ex. She had just taken a shower, and her hair was dripping

Ex. It was drizzling outside, and rain dripped down the window. I watched the drops as they slide down the glass.

A:

As verbs the difference between them-
is that drip is to fall one drop at a time while drop is to fall in droplets (of a liquid). 
As nouns the difference between them-
is that drip is a drop of a liquid while drop is a small mass of liquid just large enough to hold its own weight via surface tension, usually one that falls from a source of liquid. 

A: A drip is a small amount of liquid forming on lower side of something. A drop is a drip that has now fallen and hit something.

A: Dripping is when a drop of water falls slowly.
The water was dripping into the cup.
Dropping is allowing an object to fall.
She dropped the cup on the floor.

A: Water drips, it drips as a drop.
eg. The tap is dripping.
Water dripped from the ceiling.
My shower always drips after I turn it off.

There are some drops of water on my table.
Put a drop of water into the cup.

Also drop can be a verb... to drop
I dropped my bag.

But we wouldn't say dropping water.

A: nhiễu, như cà phê nhiễu xuống từ cái lọc

A: Drip is slang for jewelry or accessories to an outfit you also can say “ice” its another slang term that is equivalent to
Drip

A: Plop, splash, splosh, drip drop, etc.

Plip - plip - ploop - plip - plip - plip - plip - ploop = sound of rain hitting the roof of a house or building

Pitter-patter = sound of rain


If you want to find more words to spell different sounds in English, you can go here:

http://www.writtensound.com/index.php?m2w=1

A: Do you mean "pop past"? As in visiting someone.
Or
"pour over"? as in put something on top of something else.

A: drip is, for me at least, a new slang. it's something about fashion. I only know it because of the "drip Goku" meme

A: A more natural way of saying it would be:

The tap has been dripping all night and it has filled the sink

A: I recommend:

The dripping faucet filled the sink overnight. You need to fix it.

Faucet and sink are the words commonly used in the US. People in the UK say tap/basin.

Also I would recommend making the last statement more polite.

"Could you please fix it?"

A: A baby is being fed by her mother with a spoon. As the baby eats, some food comes out of her mouth onto her chin. Then the mother "scrapes" the food off the baby's chin with the spoon (and probably feeds it back to the baby!).

A: Giving context for number 1.
For example The saline solution is in the IV drip. (Then add sir or ma'am.)

For number 2
Im sorry, would you mind waiting at this IV center? (Adds fluidity, and they will confirm or deny giving you a sense of their level of cooperation)

For number 3
Please follow me is fine, but we usually say something like "This way" "Follow me" "Right this way" "Over here" etc