Keresés
to get stuck in
01
to not be able to move from a place or position
02
to start with much enthusiasm
What is the origin of the idiom "get stuck in" and when to use it?
The idiom "get stuck in" is commonly used in British and informal English to describe the act of starting an activity with much enthusiasm and dedication. The origin of this idiom is uncertain, but it is likely rooted in the idea of eagerly immersing oneself in a task, as if one is figuratively "stuck" into it.
Példa
The car got stuck in the muddy driveway, requiring assistance to get out.
Bud got stuck into it straight away and really enjoyed exploring the foam and making different shapes with it.
Boats had to navigate carefully to avoid getting stuck in the shallow.
The students got stuck into their group project, and the results were impressive.
He got stuck in a complicated part of the game and needed to look up a guide.