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Jimmy Hung
2022-05-13 10:05
Stick (one) with (someone or something) phrasal verb informal
To burden someone with someone or something.
I don't want to stick you with my problems.
To remain dedicated to, loyal to, or supportive of someone or something.
These brave soldiers always stick with their ideals.
To keep doing, believing, or using something.
Stick with yourself and your dream.
To stay in one's mind or memory.
Although you are away, you always stick with me.
To persist in attempting to do or achieve something, particularly after initial failures or difficulties.
I think I'll stick with the job for another year at least.
To have to accept some troubles or worries that must be handled by oneself
A big problem, a heavy load
Used to tell someone to continue with what they were doing
To help to make one's duty, problem or situation less difficult, upsetting, or overwhelming
The verb "stick" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
Very fast.
He was driving faster than a cat lapping chain lightning on the highway last night.
