Clear
Tonia Thai
2021-08-22 03:08
Drool (all) over (someone or something) American British verb phrase
To express great excitement or absurd joy when staring at someone or something.
I and my buddy drool all over the adorable puppy lying next to the vendor.
Jenny stood for a while in front of the shooping mall, drooling over the Chanel scarf.
My son drooled over the new laptop I bought for him.
very excited and interested
be so excited or nervous about that something and want to know what is going to happen next
To make someone feel more confident or happy, especially when they thought that they can't achieve what they want
The verb "drool" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
1. The phrase is used to talk about the earth that is broken up and flattened by a harrow.
2. If somebody is under the harrow, he or she is forced to experience distress, or torment.
1. About 1000 hectares of farmland have been under the harrow for 2 hours.
2. Many families are under the harrow because of the economic recession.
