Tap Sentences

The tap in our bathroom is leaking.

I had to tap into my savings for the unexpected expense.

She gave the box a gentle tap to see if it was empty.

He used the tap to fill his glass with water.

Please tap the screen to make a selection.

I heard a soft tap on my window last night.

Can you tap on the door before entering?

I watched her tap her fingers impatiently on the table.

I can hear the tap of rain on the roof.

He installed a new tap in the kitchen.

The dancer's shoes made a rhythmic tap on the floor.

She felt a tap on her shoulder and turned around.

The plumber fixed the broken tap.

I usually tap my mug when I want a refill.

The detective wanted to tap the suspect's phone.

The teacher asked us to tap the correct answer.

The tap water here is safe to drink.

I accidentally broke the tap in the bathroom.

He used his pen to tap on the board.

We need to tap a new source for our project funding.

They used a machine to tap the maple trees.

He used a hammer to tap the nail into place.

Can you tap your feet to the beat of the song?

You can tap the apple tree for sap.

You can tap this button to start the game.

The light tap on my hand made me jump.

The mechanic used a tool to tap the engine.

The tap on the barrel was old and rusted.

The tap in the park provides fresh drinking water.

You can tap into that database for information.

The bird gave the window a curious tap.

I accidentally turned the tap too hard, and water splashed everywhere.

Can you tap out a message in Morse code?

The tap of her pencil was the only sound in the library.

I felt a sudden tap on my back.

The tap in the garden helps us water the plants.

She used her stick to tap the ground as she walked.

He can tap his head and rub his stomach at the same time.

We had to tap the resources of the neighboring town.

A gentle tap will open the door.

The sound of tap shoes is always exciting to hear.

The technician showed us how to tap into the system.

I need to tap your knowledge about ancient history.

She showed me how to tap the keg for the party.

Can you tap a rhythm for me to follow?

I love to hear the tap of raindrops on leaves.

I can tap the rhythm of that song with my fingers.

They had to tap the wall to find the hidden passage.

The tap in the basement is rarely used.

I like to tap my desk to the rhythm of my favorite song.

Tap refers to a light touch or strike with the hand or tool.

Tap is the act of touching something lightly, especially on a surface.

Tap means to utilize a resource or reserve.

Tap is a device that controls the release of a liquid or gas.

Tap refers to intercepting a communication or electrical signal.

Tap means to draw liquid from a container or source.

Admit defeat or give up.

Access a resource or source of information.

Don't provoke or annoy needlessly.

Evade or avoid answering directly.

Try to remember something.

Choose or appoint someone for a task.

Slow down or be cautious.

Ready for use or immediate availability.

Monitor or check regularly.

Have something ready or available.

To be out of money or resources.

Referring to quick payment methods, especially contactless payments.

A small action causing a larger consequence.

Access a source for information or material.

Try to get information from someone.

Try to access or make the best use of a market or opportunity.

Being served or available, especially of drinks on draft.

Utilize someone's full capabilities.

To congratulate or acknowledge someone's efforts.

Illegally take money, especially from a cash register.

"Tap" can be both a noun and a verb.

Any vowel can precede "tap" depending on the context; commonly "a" as in "a tap."

The root word of "tap" is "tap."

The opposite of "tap" in the context of turning on a faucet might be "shut off" or "close."

Tap is pronounced as /tæp/.

Determiners like "a," "the," "this," and "that" can be used with "tap."

The verb form of "tap" is "tap."

The second form of "tap" is "tapped."

"Tap" can be used as: "She turned on the tap to fill the bucket."

The singular form of "tap" is "tap."

Various prepositions like "on," "at," "from," and "of" can be used with "tap," depending on the context.

It's called "tap" from Old English "tæppa," referring to a stopper or plug for a cask, which evolved to mean a device controlling the flow of liquid.

"Tap" is primarily a noun, but can also be a verb.

No, "tap" is a concrete noun.

Yes, "tap" is a countable noun.

The term "tap" itself isn't a metaphor but can be used metaphorically, e.g., "tap into one's potential."

Another term for "tap" (faucet) is "spigot."

There is one syllable in "tap."

The first form of "tap" is "tap."

The plural form of "tap" is "taps."

Both "a" and "the" can be used with "tap."

No, "tap" is not an adverb.

"Tap" is one syllable and cannot be divided.

"Tap" can be used in the imperative mood, e.g., "Tap the table."

No, "tap" is not a gerund. However, "tapping" can be a gerund.

Any conjunction, like "and" or "but," can be used with "tap."

"Tap" can be used as a direct object, e.g., "I turned the tap." It's not typically used as an indirect object.

The entire word "tap" is stressed, as it's a one-syllable word.

The third form of "tap" is "tapped."

"Tap" is neutral; it's neither negative nor positive.

"Tap" starts with a consonant.

No, "tap" is not a collective noun.