Study & education
stick at something
keep trying despite difficulty
To stick at something means to continue trying even when it is difficult.
Hear it in real life
Spanish is really difficult.
Stick at it - you are making progress.
If you stick at practising the piano, you'll be able to play that song soon.
The mistake everyone makes
Not: You need to stick at with it if you want to improve.
Say: You need to stick at it if you want to improve.
“Stick at” takes the activity or “it” directly; don’t add “with.”
Build it
How it fits in a sentence.
stick at something; stick at it; stuck at something
Your turn: say it out loud
If you stick at practising the piano, you'll be able to play that song soon.
Say it out loud two or three times, until it feels like yours.
stick at something
keep trying despite difficulty
“If you stick at practising the piano, you'll be able to play that song soon.”
heytardy
Did this help?
Your turn on Facebook
Write one sentence with a phrase from this page
Post it in the comments. We reply to every one and fix it kindly.
Write it on Facebook