"A slobbering baby." calif jim is right, 'make sb's mouth water' a traditional idom and the idiomatic compound 'mouth-watering' are the only ones corresponding to what you intend to say,where as slobber has a rather pejorative connotation, and

I stick to somnosoliloquy, it sounds literal, less technical, and more digestible. Am I wrong El maestro? and do I have the permission to use it? if so, would you mind to take a look at the following application, and let me know your opinion

Somnosolilloquy, sounds pretty good.

No, it's not "chewing the fat."

Will anyone help me putting these two"comatose soliloquy"in one word?

Dazzling! Hilarious! It is the wonderland, many thanks for accepting me into it. I was(and still am) totally ignorant about the computers,and scared off(not any more) by the Internet, untill last wednesday when my younger daughter convinced me to

During my college studies, I was constantly advised to avoid using "so" as an intensifier in written english,and the reference on this matter was"The Elements of Style" by "Strunk and White", but since then it seems there are some modifications on