Is snuck a word?

1 Answer

Answer :

Look what I found!!!

Related questions

Description : Would you use the word "snuck" in a newspaper article?

Last Answer : Snuck is commonly used in America. I guess maybe it is not the best choice. Sneaked in is better. I don't associate it with teenage talk. I don't know if it's considered part of a dialect? I ... similar to when someone says or writes they burnt the pot roast. I use burned, but they are both correct.

Description : What foods do you hate that the store snuck into your food?

Last Answer : I hate to be the one to break this to you, but the chocolate in all chocolate products comes originally from dark chocolate. I really like dark chocolate, not too keen on milk chocolate.

Description : Have you ever snuck up on a cat while it is sneaking up on a bird?

Last Answer : answer:I meow to cats. They meow back. Never tried scaring one, but I’ve seen it. It’s hilarious.

Description : When is the last time that you snuck around to do something?

Last Answer : I like breaking into abandoned buildings. It’s an odd hobby, I know, but it’s my thing. I’m living with my parents this summer, and they are not fond of this hobby. I’m nineteen, and fairly autonomous, but out of respect for their concerns, I usually come up with a cover story as to where I’m going.

Description : What's the biggest event you've snuck into?

Last Answer : There was this one bar that had all you can drink Thursdays as long as you paid the cover and got this weird stamp on your arm. Well, I didn't want no stinkin' stamp on me. One of the ... time and it was like that Skynyrd song, Gimme Three Steps after that. Totally makes the hangover worth it.

Description : If I had a friend help me put on a new hard drive on my laptop, is there anyway to find out if he snuck a keylogger spy into it?

Last Answer : How can you use the word “friend” in a sentence like that???

Description : What’s the most unusual thing you snuck in at school?

Last Answer : I snuck a habanero to school... twice. The first time I ate it and vomited, got sent to the nurses office. The second time a kid wanted to eat the whole thing and was unconscious for about 30 minutes. Sorry whoever I gave it to lol

Description : What are some product names that have snuck (sneaked?) into our vocabulary?

Last Answer : Kleenex, Xerox

Description : There once was an evil wizard. He took 3 woman from their homes and turned them into rose bushes that looked exactly alike. He put them in his garden. One of the woman had a husband and children and ... the answer and he took his wife home. How did he know which rose bush was his wife? -Riddles

Last Answer : The wizard brought the rosebush to her home at night and returned her to the garden in the morning. Therefore, she was the only plant without dew.

Description : The use of the word "warrant"?

Last Answer : They aren't incorrect. They are a bit awkward. People don't use warranted in that manner in everyday speech, especially in the second example. Warranted implies ether a sort of authorization, ... reason or justification. Those sense would not be used in a conversation about someone seeking a job.

Description : Grammar question: does a one word or phrase answer in "social" have to be capitalized?

Last Answer : I’ve been dinged for it now & then. The gods must be forgiven for confusing omnipotence with perfection. We must not be allowed to forget who’s boss.

Description : If the word holy is an adjective, what is it the adjective of?

Last Answer : it modifies whatever word, clause or phrase following it. Ghost or cow for example. Holy has no relationship to hole. “Holey” is what you’re lookin for.

Description : Is there a word order for different types of adjectives (see details)?

Last Answer : answer:As far as I know English is the only language with that kind of bizarre order. And as a non-native English speaker I'm quite comfortable with the order, maybe because it was what they brainwashed ... I'm so used to it. But then again a non-native speaker is less flexible than the natives.

Description : Why can't people use the word "anymore" correctly anymore?

Last Answer : answer:I've been hearing this for many years (decades), and it still bugs me. The difference is that we expect to hear it used with a negative construction: I don't eat sweets any more. With ... absorb some very mistaken ideas. If I can ever post questions again, I have one on a related subject.

Description : Has the word "believing" changed in the past 10 years?

Last Answer : answer:Nope. It hasn’t changed at all and American/Canadian has nothing to do with it. “I” before “E”, except after “C”

Description : Is this the proper use of the word "cowardice"?

Last Answer : answer:“Cowardice” is a noun. “His unwillingness to help the wounded was an act of cowardice.” The adjective is “cowardly. “He behaved in a cowardly manner.” ”...than that of an ignorant, disrespectful, closed-mindeded, cowardly man.”

Description : Is my 200 word sentence grammatical?

Last Answer : answer:First of all, welcome to Fluther. There are some problems with the sentence. To begin There were no cars in sight . The word cars , being plural, requires a plural form of the verb. I would ... or in a general direction . So there's a problem, though it's a usage problem more than grammar.

Description : English question about correct word usage.

Last Answer : answer: Have is a verb. Using it or not will change the meaning of your sentence. Using the third example - You can sell arms without using them. This implies that while one might sell guns, they don't often ... The verb in the first is use . In the second, it's have , or more accurately, need

Description : Is this 200 word sentence grammatical?

Last Answer : #4 is not a restrictive modifier. It’s a different kind of “that.”

Description : When you pronounce the word "Thanksgiving" do you put emphasis on the first syllable or the second?

Last Answer : answer:I say it the same way you do. I wonder if there’s a pattern of correspondence with people who say INsurance instead of inSURance.

Description : Is the word "I'd've" considered proper grammar?

Last Answer : I’ve’rd it u’db’f’re, so why n’t?

Description : Is there a syntax or word construction plug-in for Microsoft Office Mac?

Last Answer : answer:Have you tried the grammar checker included with Word? Microsoft Office for Mac 2011 – Check spelling and grammar in a different language link

Description : Is there a word for these kind of sentences [details inside]?

Last Answer : answer:I think those are called “misplaced modifiers” or “dangling modifiers”. Where’s Jeruba???

Description : Quick help. what is "some" as a word?

Last Answer : answer:Some can function as an adjective, pronoun, or adverb. http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/some

Description : Do you use the word "cannot" ?

Last Answer : “The doctor said that I cannot eat for a day before the blood test.” “Are you you going to be able to do that?” “I can not eat for a day.” “You’re lucky; that would be impossible for me. I can’t not eat for a day.”

Description : What's that word that sounds like it's negative but it's actually positive?

Last Answer : “The committee” wonders if it’s possible that you are mistakenly thinking of the word “anhedonic” which actually does mean taking away happiness.

Description : Why do so many people confuse the word "defiantly" with "definitely"?

Last Answer : What a GQ ! Two reasons I see right away: one reason people act out and two reasons for the spelling: Emotionally they are insecure so in definitely mode they act defiantly AND, my answer to your question specifically, scholastically they are either in a rush and/or they can not spell.

Description : Do you capitalize the second part of a hyphenated word in a title?

Last Answer : Not a grammar expert, but I’m going with the former, unless you are talking about something that is trademarked where the second word is capitalized.

Description : Is the word "Hopeless Romantic" considered one word?

Last Answer : It’s two words, one phrase.

Description : Is "earnesty" a word?

Last Answer : You may be thinking of the phrase “in all honesty.” Earnesty is not a word.

Description : What's a good english word that means busy yet empty?

Last Answer : Politician? I doubt that there is a single word to convey your meaning – not one that I can recall. You might have to settle for a phrase. There are lots of those.

Description : How do you use the word 'Infest' in the right way?

Last Answer : Hahaha. Sorry, couldn't help but smile when I read your example sentence. Nah, infest' is the wrong word to use. If someone's being bad towards me, I'd say something along the lines ... when mean little disgusting foul creatures are taking over and swamping an area, such as children at the library.

Description : When showing possession of a word that ends in "s", is it correct to add " 's " or just the apostrophe?

Last Answer : Gus’s would be correct. I’ve seen it published both ways though only the former is proper. Now if you are using the “s” as a plural instead of a possessive you would add an “es” on the end, such as The Joneses.

Description : How do you use the word opt? or opted?

Last Answer : It's generally used to opt in or to opt out of something. In the example you gave, the correct way to phrase it would be along the line of I opted to go with my friend's choice assuming that ... way of saying choose or choice basically. And the use of opt vs. opted is a past tense or not issue.

Description : If you are not supposed to use the word but, then why does it exist?

Last Answer : which word?

Description : Using the word "conceded"?

Last Answer : That doesn’t sound right. To concede means to give in or to accept a compromise or to accept an opposing argument.

Description : If you're not religious do you still capitalize the word god?

Last Answer : I believe in God,but do not like nor participate in organized relgions.I dont have any problems with those who believe salvation can only be gained through religion,but I like to believe in God in my own way.I capitalize the word God as a show of respect.

Description : Why does my spellcheck say that "could've" isn't a word?

Last Answer : Yes. Spell check is wrong. Edit: Actually it’s not in the dictionary, so I don’t know if it’s considered standard English. I wouldn’t use it in formal writing, but I assume that everyone would understand that it’s a contraction of “could” and “have”.

Description : When does one use the word "affect" vs. "effect"?

Last Answer : "affect" is a verb: He affected me. "effect" is a noun. Special effects. I always remember special effects.

Description : Is word "request" more a "want" than a "wish"?

Last Answer : Hmm. I guess I’d have to lean toward “want” but I’d actually classify it as more of strong suggestion!!!

Description : What word(s) do you always spell wrong?

Last Answer : Barrel. I used to spell parallel and satellite wrong, but I’m over that.

Description : Can both first person and third person be used in an autobiography?

Last Answer : It might be used effectively by a really skillful author but it sounds like your friend is a novice so I would steer her away from that idea. Generally it would not be used.

Description : Why is it upper bound and lower bound and not higher bound and lower bound?

Last Answer : My first search revealed this is a mathematical concept. So you should direct this question to whoever first coined the term. The definition is below. https://www.mathsisfun.com/definitions/upper-bound.html

Description : Please may you identify and resolve the problems in my online test taking?

Last Answer : I can't offer a diagnosis, but I can readily tell you your grammar is good. You rarely make errors in your writing on here, and we look for poor English. I think taking online tests is ... would not put great importance on the result. Perhaps you could view it lightheartedly. You could try anyway.

Description : What are some tricks to discover a bot?

Last Answer : RedDeerGuy1, could you please restate the question? I can’t tell whether you’re talking about here on Fluther or elsewhere, and if you’re thinking of texts or email or some other medium. And I don’t quite know what you mean by tricks. I assume you’re referring to spambots, but maybe not—?

Description : How far can I raise my test scores, from going on a low FODMAP diet for IBS (Irritable Bowel Syndrome)?

Last Answer : How are we supposed to be able to answer this? Keep up the good work and let us know how you are doing. You have nothing to lose and stand to gain in health and getting into a university. Are you still planning to go to a university? How many years has it been?

Description : Who is the instigator of the action in this combination?

Last Answer : I interpret it as I don’t like the fact he’s reading books. I don’t completely understand either of your interpretations.

Description : What is the best spell checker website that doesn't require you to sign up?

Last Answer : I don’t know that a best spell checker is required. You just need something that checks spelling. GOOGLE “spell checker” for lists of free services.

Description : Should exclamation points and question marks be at the beginning of a sentence?

Last Answer : Perhaps. They do do that in Spanish.

Description : Famous with or among?

Last Answer : You could say either, preferably among of those two, but neither is a common preposition to sue with famous . Much more common (by a ratio of 9:1) is famous in , though that requires not ... in US teenage pop culture. See https://lingohelp.me/preposition-after-adjective/famous-for-in-of-by-as/