Stuck with vs stuck on
What's the difference between "stuck with" and "stuck on"? As far as I can see, both exist:
Top answer
Both indeed exist and each has several meanings. I can find no handy lookup for them, so here are some examples: Stuck with = an obligation or a penalty; an inconvenience or poor alternative. I had no coffee so I was stuck with tea.
- Both indeed exist and each has several meanings.
- I can find no handy lookup for them, so here are some examples: Stuck with = an obligation or a penalty; an inconvenience or poor alternative.
- I had no coffee so I was stuck with tea.
- I could not hire a babysitter; so I was stuck with bringing my child to work.
- We were out of ammunition and were stuck with throwing stones at the enemy.
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Both indeed exist and each has several meanings. I can find no handy lookup for them, so here are some examples:
Stuck with = an obligation or a penalty; an inconvenience or poor alternative.
I had no coffee so I was stuck with tea. I could not hire a babysitter; so I was stuck with bringing my child to work. We were out of ammunition and were stuck with throwi
0They are quite different. Just read the excellent definitions and numerous examples on the links you provided.
0
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