The phrase "fed on honeydew and drunk the milk of paradise" evokes a sense of indulgence in exquisite, ethereal pleasures. It suggests experiencing the finest and most delightful aspects of life, often associated with nature's bounty and spiritual fulfillment. This imagery can symbolize transcendence, bliss, and a deep connection to beauty and joy. It's often used poetically to convey a state of blissful contentment or enlightenment.
can be drunk
well of course honey, ice, water, milk,and sugar.......
Honeypot ants tending a "herd" of aphids - the ants "milk" the aphids for honeydew.
No
The cast of The Milk of Paradise - 2004 includes: Georges Fossecave as himself Pary Pezechkian as himself
No. Its: Billy has drunk all his milk.
si
The past participle of "drink" is "drunk", not "drank". The correct form of the sentence would be, "Billy has drunk all of his milk."
For the present tense verb "drink", the simple past is "drank" and the past participle is "drunk". If this past participle is part of a verb phrase, it always appears with some auxiliary verb. However, the participle is often used as an adjective, as in the sentence, "That man is drunk." If "is drunk" were interpreted with "drunk" as part of the verb, it would mean that something else is drinking the man, a very unlikely occurrence! In contrast, "All the milk was drunk" does mean that something else drank the milk. Therefore, in that sentence, "drunk" is functioning as part of the verb phrase "was drunk", the past tense in the passive voice. "Was" is the auxiliary verb. "Drinked" is never correct outside quotation marks!
Milk (ie. cow's milk) is drunk by people in every country on Earth.
The correct way to say the sentence is "They drank their milk." "Drunk" is the past participle of "drink" and should not be used in this context.
hmm