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I stuck with work vs I struck with work

The correct phrase is "I'm stuck with work." The verb "stuck" is the past participle of "stick," which is used to indicate being unable to move or progress or do anything else until the work is done. On the other hand, "struck" is the past tense of the verb "strike," which does not fit the context of being stuck with work.
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Explained by Jennifer
Editor at TextRanch

Last updated: August 19, 2024

I stuck with work

This phrase is incorrect. The correct form should be "I'm stuck with work."

The correct phrase uses the verb "stuck" as the past participle of "stick" to convey being unable to move or progress due to work.

Alternatives:

  • I'm stuck with work
  • I'm having trouble with work
  • I'm overwhelmed with work
  • I can't get away from work
  • I'm swamped with work

I struck with work

This phrase is incorrect. The verb "struck" does not fit the context of being stuck with work.

The verb "struck" is the past tense of "strike" and does not convey the meaning of being unable to move or progress due to work.

Alternatives:

  • I'm stuck with work
  • I'm having trouble with work
  • I'm overwhelmed with work
  • I can't get away from work
  • I'm swamped with work

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