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Prple Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

it stucks in my teeth

Hey, I am a bit confused. First of all, is it: "Something stucks in my teeth" or "Something is stucking in my teeth"?
In case I want to express that is is "happening" right now, it should be the second one? Well, I have bot got a clue Emotion: big smile Please help me.

Thanks!
  

Top answer

Something stuck in my teeth yesterday. Something got stuck in my teeth yesterday. It is still sticking in my teeth today.

— Avangi

  • Something stuck in my teeth yesterday.
  • Something got stuck in my teeth yesterday.
  • It is still sticking in my teeth today.
  • It is still stuck in my teeth today.
  • I don't know why it sticks in my teeth.
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2 Answers
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Something stuck in my teeth yesterday. Something got stuck in my teeth yesterday.
It is still sticking in my teeth today. It is still stuck in my teeth today.
I don't know why it sticks in my teeth.

"Stucks" and "stucking" are not English words.
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Thanks! My American friend, who is well educated said that it is stucks, but I was wondering as well Emotion: wink
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