No, "drop" is not the past tense of "drip." "Drop" is its own verb, meaning to fall or let fall in drops; whereas "drip" means to let drops fall.
Drip Drop was created on 2010-06-18.
drip drip drop
The past tense of drip is dripped. The future tense of drip is will drip.
Yes, "drip drop" is an example of an onomatopoeia because it imitates the sound of liquid falling or dripping.
Drip Drop
The past tense of drip is dripped. The future tense of drip is will drip.
The story of drip drop: One night a little girl was left home alone and her dog would sleep under her bed and llick her hand for comfort..........she was listening to a radio until "sorry to interrupt...LOCK ALL WINDOWS AND DOORS THERES A MANIAC ON THE LOOSE"the little girl waited 5 minutes then locked her doors and windows. Later that night she went to sleep and heard" drip drop drip drop"and she got up and checked her faucets then noticed none of them were dripping so she went back to sleep.2 hours later "drip drop drip drop drip drop" she got up and looked in her bathroom /shower pulled open the shower curtain and her dog was cut open and his/her blood was going drip drop drip drop she screamed went back into her bedroom and saw a note on the window which said "people can lick too" therefore the maniac was licking her hand the whole time...
drop course in plasters
The sound of a water drop can be written as "drip" or "plip."
Drip drop, save the drop.
splish and splash or, drip and drop