Could you please check these few sentences? Thank you.

1) I clapped him for good luck.
As the curtain went down, everybody clapped and cheered. (Do these two verbs have the same meaning?)
2) While she was pouring milk into the cup, she dripped some over the table.
What do you call a drink with water ice? In Italian it is called "granita".
3) A mint crushed-ice drink, OR water ice with mint or a mint granita?

When you "clap" it involves your hands. When you "cheer" it involves the vocal chords.

Believe it or not, we call it "Italian Ice" and I always keep some in my freezer! But it's not a drink; it's a frozen dessert. Might you mean "ice water?" (did you know "Ice Water" is a song?!!)

Sra

I'd use "applauded" instead of "clapped" in that first sentence.

Mmmmm! Lemon Italian ice -- yummy dessert!

1) Let's check the sentences for accuracy and clarity:

- I clapped him for good luck.
It seems like there might be a mistake in this sentence. If you meant to say that you clapped your hands for someone's good luck, you could rephrase it as "I clapped for him for good luck."

- As the curtain went down, everybody clapped and cheered.
Based on context, this sentence seems correct. Both "clapped" and "cheered" are verbs used to describe the action of expressing joy or approval. So, yes, in this case, both verbs have a similar meaning.

2) Let's analyze this sentence:

- While she was pouring milk into the cup, she dripped some over the table.
This sentence looks grammatically correct and conveys the action of accidentally spilling milk on the table while pouring it into the cup.

- What do you call a drink with water ice? In Italian, it is called "granita."
This sentence is perfectly fine, posing a question and providing the answer. "Granita" is the Italian term for a drink made from water ice.

3) Let's examine this sentence:

- A mint crushed-ice drink, OR water ice with mint or a mint granita?
It seems like you are asking for options for a drink that involves mint. The sentence structure is correct, but the use of "OR" suggests that you want to choose only one option. If you would like to present these options as a selection, you can replace "OR" with "and." So the revised sentence would be: "A mint crushed-ice drink, water ice with mint, and a mint granita?"