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Kenta Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

stay home \ stay at home

Hello. Is there any difference between "stay home" and "stay at home"?

I know both are OK, but if there is a slight difference, will you tell me?

Thank you.
  

Top answer

Kenta Hello. Is there any difference between "stay home" and "stay at home"? I know both are OK, but if there is a slight difference, will you tell me?

— BW2/3

  • Kenta Hello.
  • Is there any difference between "stay home" and "stay at home"?
  • I know both are OK, but if there is a slight difference, will you tell me?
  • Thank you.
  • home is an adverb so you say stay home.
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6 Answers
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KentaHello. Is there any difference between "stay home" and "stay at home"?

I know both are OK, but if there is a slight difference, will you tell me?

Thank you.

home is an adverb so you say stay home.

I dont think you can say 'stay at home.' You need a possessi
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A phrase you hear a lot is "stay-at-home mom" meaning a full-time mom who doesn't work in an office. A job I'd love to have myself.
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No you don't either, Barb, everybody knows all we do is eat bonbons all day; therefore, we are not valued by society. Emotion: smile

I ha
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All the in-the-workforce moms I know would love to be stay-at-homes. Emotion: tongue tied Although you're very rarely late to a meeting at work be
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Hi,

I have seen stay-at-home used before a noun to mean 'staying at home, rather than working somewhere else, usually in order to take care of children'. For the same meaning, I also found people use 'to stay at home'. For example:

"'Mommy Wars': To Work or Stay at Home" -
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Thank you very much! You all helped me a lot.
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