Because tears is a verb.

Her remorse being the error in identifying the part of speech, leading to bad grammar.

Have you tried the trickle? It’s delicious.

And delicious is clearly a conjunction. >_>

If ‘tears’ is a verb in this sentence, then I think ‘As’ is lacking an s.

If her English doesn’t improve she could soon be turning trickles for a living.

What gave it away

Nice to see the key word isn’t used in a sentence

Unnoun language detected. Please wait …

Trickle or Treat?

@DrLex: Oh, well played, sir! That’s the funniest caption I’ve seen in a long while.

This Engrish really trickles my fancy.

She thinks she’s an English trickle, because a trickle is an ex-spurt.

Today’s episode of “Engrish is Easy” is brought to you by the noun “trickle”.

I wonder,for which College did she Matriklate?

I often get tears when I reveal my remorse.

As tears trickling down her cheeks, she revealed she was fired for bad Engrish.

It’s nothing to cry about. Not everyone passes their morse code test the first time.

Operator: We get trickle.
Captain: What!
Operator: Main screen reveal.
Cats: All your base are remorse to us.
Captain: Down her cheeks you say!!

Tense. (noun)
I read the example and made me tense, tomorrow.

Yeah, I wish I had bought Microsoft on the ground floor too, but you don’t see me crying about it.

Is this a trickle question?

Her remorse was flunking out of English class.

Well a lot of English-speaking people use “fail” these days as a noun, so…

She’s a nun not a noun.

Trickle-down economics?

trickle (noun) The syrup byproduct of sugar refining.

Dr. Lex:

I think your edit is right, but isn’t “tears” a noun (and euphemism for something else) in a phrase that modifies the subject of the principle clause?

Caption is noun at here!

@algernon

The funny thing is that if they DID use “trickle” instead of “trickling”, it would have been more or less grammatically correct.

There’s no cure if you got the trickle.

Never chew a pickle with a little slap and trickle…

Then I would assume a “trick” is a noun.

Anzac Biscuits are made from flour, sugar, water, and trickle.

By the look on her face, she needs, urgently, to go for a quick trickle.

@jjhitt. I am now well past tense.

i had many feels reading this english lesson

It just tears me up!

noun area trickling

adjective forbidden

As coffee trickling from my nose, I revealed my amusement.

classic nounalizing

Merriam Webster is going to be pissed with this.

Tickle (V) vs Laugh (n),
according to the Advanced Learner’s Dictionary of Taiwangrish.

I never reveal my remorse. Well..maybe just a trickle.

I don’t agree with trickle noun theory

As tears trickling down her cheeks, she revealed her not knowing english.