The idiom "stick together" (support one another, be loyal) is based on the verb to stick meaning "to adhere" (the same as glue or tape) although the individuals are not actually stuck together.
Sticking, stuck, stick.
It depends on what "stick" you mean. Stick, as in "I found a stick on the forest floor" is not a verb. Stick, as in "You should stick to the plan" is a verb. Hope I could help :)
I think the stick deodorant is a must. and the cologne wont do any harm if you like the smell of it.
You don't! There is not a verb form of the word. Rewrite your sentence using the noun form "cohesion," as in "In order to add cohesion to the materials...."
Must be is a verb phrase.
you must use enough liquid, (sauce)......that's all..........................
No, "stick" is not an adverb. It is a noun or a verb. An adverb is a word that describes or modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb.
I/you/we/they stick. He/she/it sticks. The present participle is sticking.
His clothes stick to him when the weather is hot.
The word "stick" can be used as a noun or a verb.
The infinitive form is "to stick".
yes they do like to stick together