Adjective modifier

• ordinary: It is important not to use ordinary human toothpaste.

• most: Ask them to keep the juice at the front of your tongue, where they had the most toothpaste.

• free: The least one can do is brush teeth with fluoride free toothpaste!

• special: Back to top Should I use a special toothpaste?

• human: Do not be tempted to use human toothpaste this is not suitable for puppy's or dogs.

• much: Back to top How much toothpaste should I use?

Converse of object

• fluoridate: In areas where the water supply is fluoridated, fluoride toothpaste provides additional protection.

• whiten: Whitening toothpaste may also help the effect last, once your teeth have been professionally whitened.

• swallow: If you are not in the habit of swallowing toothpaste, the use of baking soda has benefits.

• squeeze: This racing car on display has been likened to a tube of toothpaste squeezed at both ends.

• put: One thing is for sure: you can't put the toothpaste back in the tube.

• buy: You can now buy doggy toothpaste and brushes from vets and pet shops.

Modifies a noun

• tube: Anything from old razor blades, toothpaste tubes, milk bottle tops, pots, pans.

• manufacturer: Thus the toothpaste manufacturer might actually be able to develop a product, a proposition and a branding that only appeals to young clubbers.

• etc: You can get all the well known brands of shampoos toothpaste etc in Mexico.

• ad: They will know that a toothpaste ad will get more attention on a dental health site than it will on a drugstore site.

Preposition: with

• fluoride: Fluoride Use of toothpaste with fluoride is one of the major factors why children today have less tooth decay.

Noun used with modifier

• fluoride: Use fluoride toothpaste, only a pea size amount.

• whitening: Using a whitening toothpaste can also help remove these surface stains between dental visits.

• SR: Lots had to be drawn for the pioneer, and so the first TV advert in the UK was for Gibbs SR toothpaste.