so u get sum drumz right n then u go boom tisk boom tisk boom tisk boom tisk
I don't think your comment added something to this thread, man.
To the OP:
Wikipedia have an article about Liquid DnB, here:
Liquid funk - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
It's not the DnB sub-genre I produce (I normally go with neurofunk), but you can basically use the same structure as most of DnB songs.
Tempo ranges from 160 to 180bpm, but the most used by producers are 174bpm, as it is easier for a DJ to insert a song on his/her mix.
You can use sampled funk/jass/r'n'b/soul percussion to add groove to your drums, and can use sampled real instrument lines from those genres to differentiate it from atmospheric/intelligent DnB (as those styles tend to have more synthesized atmosphere).
The drums lines need to be syncopated (this is what makes DnB what it is as a genre), but you'll need to change the lines for every 4-8 bars, to keep it interesting (otherwise, you'll be doing a mininal DnB).
There are plenty use of vocal lines on liquid DnB, so you'll probably need someone to sing.
Bass is somewhat prominent, as on other DnB sub-genres, but not as hard/harsh as a jump-up or neurofunk.
The rest is up to you, creatively speaking. Try searching tutorials on youtube, articles, or anything else that can help you on this journey. You can even try some more generic tutorials, just to get the hang of DnB as a whole, then try making something more oriented to the style you want to do.
I hope I helped.