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Bookmark or Share- phrase usage - wanted to drink vs was thirsty - English Language ...Can I use both examples or the second one is much better? I wanted to drink and drank some water. I was thirsty and drank some water. If I change "water" to "beer", the first
- sentence structure - Have you been drinking? vs Have you drunk ...What's the difference? One day, I returned from dinner with my coworkers. Before I came home, I drank several beers. When I entered the living room, my wife asked me: Have you been drinking? Did you drink? Have you drunk? Is there any slight difference? Which of the three is best ? Could anyone tell the difference ?
- word usage - What do you call someone who does not drink alcoholic ...1) someone who is not affected by alcohol after drinking it; in other words, the person drank alcohol and after a while when they sober up, they are not drunk anymore. 2) Also, we can simply call someone who has not had alcohol for a while and as they say, they have been on the wagon.
- Terms for manner in which the liquid is consumed from a bottleIf you drank slowly and continuously, you sipped on the bottle. (or even nursed the bottle if you want to emphasize the slowness). Pouring the bottle into your mouth also implies you drank it relatively fast, and dribbling it into your mouth - the opposite (though I'd say the latter is rather uncommon usage).
- word request - What do you call the act of drinking a whole bottle of ...He drank that whole bottle of vodka in one go.), but, I think, one of the most common among them would definitely be the phrasal verb to gulp down: to eat or drink food or liquid quickly by swallowing it in large amounts. Here's an example sentence: She gulped down her drink and made a hasty exit.
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