The phrase "a drop of coffee" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a small amount of coffee, often in a casual or descriptive context.
Example: "After a long night, all I needed was a drop of coffee to wake me up."
Alternatives: "a sip of coffee" or "a bit of coffee."
Buy now 2. Nescafe Dolce Gusto Drop Touch by DeLonghi, £120, amazon The look of this new machine is inspired by a drop of coffee.
She had made a reputation in the thirties as a wisecracking realist; this time the acid remarks slip out sideways, between wide-eyed pouts and demands for milk (with a drop of coffee).
B. Solomons: Batter scheme, tear idea apart (scatter beam; anag).. J. R. Tozer: Late riser seen to do it – dispense with all but a drop of coffee (light rays're; eradi(c)ate).
Now every time someone spills even a drop of coffee we all jump up and scrub that shit down like Howard Hughes.
Hey, if a diabetic with high blood pressure and diabetes is going to eat a salted ham and cheese sandwich and drink a cup of sugar with a drop of coffee in it, where's a safer place to do it?
When a spilled drop of coffee dries on a solid surface, it leaves coffee particles that may form various patterns.
Each man received one rather hard crumb, which some flicked scornfully into the river, and, in a cup, one drop of coffee.
The ring stain is obtained from a 2-cm-diameter drop of coffee containing 1wt% solids.
Similarly, if you put a drop of cream into your coffee, the cream will spread throughout the entire cup, because that's a state of higher entropy.
This means that it takes more than a thousand drops of water to make one drop of coffee.
Lifting a battered tablespoon to her lips, Emerthe Mukabavugirije slurps powerfully, pulling every drop of coffee into her mouth.
