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Vincent Teo Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Sluggish
How do I make a simple sentence by using the word "sluggish"?
Can I say,
The sluggish boy always does his homework late.
Can I say,
The sluggish boy always does his homework late.
Top answer
"Sluggish" describes the movement of something, comparing it to the slow movement of a slug or snail. We don't often use it to describe a person or a person's habits, but I guess it's possible. His movement up the stairs was so sluggish I picked him up and carried him the rest of the way.
- "Sluggish" describes the movement of something, comparing it to the slow movement of a slug or snail.
- We don't often use it to describe a person or a person's habits, but I guess it's possible.
- His movement up the stairs was so sluggish I picked him up and carried him the rest of the way.
- Somebody put the catsup in the refrigerator.
- It was so sluggish coming out of the bottle, I gave up, and ate my hamburger without it.
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1 Answers
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"Sluggish" describes the movement of something, comparing it to the slow movement of a slug or snail.
We don't often use it to describe a person or a person's habits, but I guess it's possible. His movement up the stairs was so sluggish I picked him up and carried him the rest of the way.
Somebody put the catsup in the refrigerator. It was so sluggish coming out of t
We don't often use it to describe a person or a person's habits, but I guess it's possible. His movement up the stairs was so sluggish I picked him up and carried him the rest of the way.
Somebody put the catsup in the refrigerator. It was so sluggish coming out of t
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