The term "drinking in the greenery" will function as a predicate or an adverbial clause.
The verb "drinking" is a metaphor, it isn't used to mean physically consuming a green liquid. The verb in this context means "taking in" or "enjoying"
As a predicate, it will follow a subject noun, pronoun, or noun phrase (usually with an auxiliary verb):
As an adverbial clause, it will modify a verb:
Example sentence as a predicate:They were drinking in the greenery. (the subject is 'they', the auxiliary verb is 'were')Example sentence as an adverbial clause:We sat on the veranda drinking in the greenery. (modifies the verb 'sat')
The garden was lushly filled with colorful flowers and vibrant greenery.
During movie making theer are people in charge of the backgrounds, the greenery and props.
My kitten is drinking milk :)
For making wreaths, you can use greenery such as pine, cedar, eucalyptus, and holly. These types of greenery are commonly used for their durability and aesthetic appeal in wreath-making.
When my uncle was drinking himself to death, we had an intervention.
Failure is the bane of my existence.-OR-Drinking was the bane of his existence.
There is no tolerance here when drinking alcohol.
When I am hot I quench my thirst by drinking water.
It it a noun. Use it this way: I saw anibis drinking from the River Nile
Highly frustrated with his miseries and problems, he has made drinking his panacea.
I will deteriorate myself if I keep drinking too much.