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Julia Huong
2022-05-13 12:05
Stick into (something) phrasal verb informal
To place something by pushing or forcing it in (to something else).
I stuck the letter into the mailbox on the corner.
To put something in, often roughly or carelessly.
My mother often sticks an apple into my lunch.
To jab, prick, or stab someone something.
The needle kept sticking into my fingers when I sewed clothes.
To puncture someone or something with a sharp object.
He stuck a knife into Linda's heart, so she died on the way to the hospital.
Used when you enter something in a record of some kind.
Mary often sticks the English vocabulary into her textbook.
To deposit money or credit into an account.
My father promised to stick $100 into my savings account if I passed the exam.
Used to say that you instruct, direct, or force someone to enter or remain in some place, especially in a careless or thoughtless manner.
The nurse stucks the patients into the waiting room of hospital without checking their names first.
Go somewhere for a brief visit or purpose
1. If you hide away, you go somewhere so that no one can find you.
2. If you hide someone or something away, you put them in a place where people cannot find them.
The worst and dirtiest place
To refer to an unfamiliar or faraway place.
Used to indicate a place full of valuable objects.
The verb "stick" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
A meal including meat and seafood; the restaurant serving that kind of meal.
My Mom loves salads, especially the beef and reef one.
