Wade through, indulge in
Hi,
If I have very difficult homework to do and I spend hours trying to complete it, can I use the word 'wade through'?
"I just spent hours wading through my biology homework."
2) Can you indulge in doing something or only indulge in something?
"I indulged in reading a book indstead of studying for the maths exam."
Thank you.
Top answer
"Wade through" would be used if the homework was long, tedious, and complex - challenging, but not unusually difficult. " You indulge in something, not in doing it. And that something is typically something pleasurable - a treat for yourself after doing something difficult.
- "Wade through" would be used if the homework was long, tedious, and complex - challenging, but not unusually difficult.
- " You indulge in something, not in doing it.
- And that something is typically something pleasurable - a treat for yourself after doing something difficult.
- "
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"Wade through" would be used if the homework was long, tedious, and complex - challenging, but not unusually difficult. Very difficult homework would be "struggled with": "I spent hours struggling with this homework assignment."
You indulge in something, not in doing it. And that something is typically something pleasurable - a treat for yourself after doing something difficult.
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