The stroke order of saliva is as follows:

Total strokes: 9 strokes, 1. 丶 (dot), 2. 丶 (dot), 3. ? (lift), 4. ノ ( (left), 5. 丨 (vertical), 6. 一 (horizontal), 7. _ (vertical fold/vertical bend), 8. ? (horizontal fold, fold and leave), 9. ? (捺).

"Salivation" is a standard second-level character in modern Chinese. It is pronounced as xián in Mandarin. It was first seen in the oracle bone inscriptions of the Shang Dynasty and is a pictophonetic character in the Six Books. The basic meaning of "saliva" is saliva, saliva, such as salivation, salivation; the extended meaning is mucus. In modern Chinese usage, "saliva" is also often used as an adjective, which means to stare greedily, such as salivation eyes (greedy eyes).

The group of words is as follows:

Loss of saliva, phlegm, salivation, drooling, salivation, salivation, salivation, fragrant saliva, salivation, sticky saliva, salivation, Snake saliva, saliva, saliva, saliva, saliva, saliva.

The sentences are as follows:

The aroma of food coming from the kitchen makes me salivate.

The job was easy and the treatment was good, so he was a coveted target.

The aroma of food coming from the kitchen makes me salivate.

The job was easy and the treatment was good, so he was a coveted target.

Especially when describing food, the writing is full of flowers, and the description that is very close to life and very delicate makes people salivate.

The apples on the tree are getting riper and more rosy in color, making me salivate just by looking at them.

It is coveted by collectors.

Because they all covet those two positions.

How would people who covet these things say about themselves.

A mouth-watering breakfast was placed on my bedside table, a small gesture from the management.