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Angliholic Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
We're stuck to/with each other.
Jimmy and Max are brothers.
J: Why do I let you get me into messes like this?
M: Because we're brothers.
J: I know. We're stuck with each other.
I'm not sure if I could say stuck to each other instead. If not, why not? Thanks.
J: Why do I let you get me into messes like this?
M: Because we're brothers.
J: I know. We're stuck with each other.
I'm not sure if I could say stuck to each other instead. If not, why not? Thanks.
Top answer
Hi Angliholic No, you would use to in cases like this: No stamp will stick to this envelope. Stick to suggests attanchment or adhesion. If you are unable to get rid of someone or something, stuck with is correct.
- Hi Angliholic No, you would use to in cases like this: No stamp will stick to this envelope.
- Stick to suggests attanchment or adhesion.
- If you are unable to get rid of someone or something, stuck with is correct.
- CB
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1 Answers
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Hi Angliholic
No, you would use to in cases like this:
No stamp will stick to this envelope.
Stick to suggests attanchment or adhesion.
If you are unable to get rid of someone or something, stuck with is correct.
CB
No, you would use to in cases like this:
No stamp will stick to this envelope.
Stick to suggests attanchment or adhesion.
If you are unable to get rid of someone or something, stuck with is correct.
CB
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