That
I wonder if "that" is "1" ,or "2".
1. to stand up for something, to have beliefs and values, and stick to them,
2. to have beliefs and values, and stick to them,
If "1" is correct, I would like to know why "stick" is used instead of "to stick".
While it is very important to stand up for something, to have beliefs and values, and stick to them, that doesn’t mean you have to be stubborn to the point that you always have to get your way. When it comes to things that would violate your morals or values, you should not back down, and should insist that things be done a certain way. However, when it comes to smaller issues and even some bigger issues, compromise is a valuable tool.
Top answer
, and stick to them . net why "stick" is used instead of "to stick". The 'to' is implied.
- , and stick to them .
- net why "stick" is used instead of "to stick".
- The 'to' is implied.
- It's optional because the infinitive form has already been used previously.
- The previous "to" has a scope that includes the second verb: to [[ have beliefs and values,] and [stick to them] ] CJ
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I take "that" to mean
the fact that it is important to ..., to have ..., and stick to them.
smartenglish@hanmail.netwhy "stick" is used instead of "to stick".
The 'to' is implied. It's optional because the infinitive form has already been used previously. The previous "to" has a scope that includes the second verb:
to [[ ha
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