Generally, Bernoulli does not directly explain friction. It's a function between "relative velocity of gas/liquid" and "pressure at a surface perpendicular to the direction of the gas/liquid movement". In short, the faster it moves, the lower the pressure.

However, I imagine if I were you, sitting for the paper, and "no" is not an answer, I can only think of one application of the Bernoulli principle with interactions to friction - introduction of lubricant into 2-stroke engines via carburation. Did you know some 2-stroke engines use carburetor to mix 2T and petrol and suck into the combustion chamber? And there are some using premix, too.