That would be a conditional reflex (now called conditioned response). You know you like the food, you want it, your brain thinks of consuming it, which triggers your salivary glands to release liquid and enzymes.
Sometimes called 'Palovian response/reflex' reflecting the original research by Ivan Pavlov.
No! The stuff that comes out of your mouth, for example, is water vapour. The foggy stuffs!
Perhaps it is not the water that goes in through your mouth, but your mouth that consumes the water.
A metaphor assigns an action to words or ideas, but it isn't literal. The water was so refreshing it made my mouth jump for joy. In the sentence, your mouth jumping for joy is a metaphor.
I'm sure there are multiple interpretations on this but mine would be: What I may consider difficult or unpleasant may be appreciated and relished by someone else.
It depends! On what you say? Well, as an example it depends on the temperature of the sea water. The colder the water the greater the amount of DO can be contained. It depends on where the sea water is located; e.g., sea water at the mouth of the Amazon River (or at the mouth of most any river emptying into the oceans) for the fresh water from the river dilutes the salt content of the sea water there.
The mouth of a river is where the river meets the sea, so is water.
crocodiles get water by there mouth
if carbon dioxide was water then when we exhail we would be breathing out water....thats like a mouth full of water bursting out of your mouth!!!
The difference is the water helps break down the starch particles in your mouth, but not on the outside.
An opening through which air or water can flow is a mouth. This can refer to the mouth of a river or a person or animal's mouth.
The chocolates really do make one's mouth water
in your mouth