Yes it is, if you are illiterate. Would you say, "I puck in the window?"
The past participle of "sneak" is "snuck" in American English. In British English, the past participle can also be "sneaked."
Sneaked and snuck are both accepted in standard English.
sneakedsneak, sneaked, sneaked.She sneaks around every night.She sneaked past us last night.She has sneaked past us many times now.
The present tense is sneak/sneaks.The past tense is sneaked. (Snuck is often used in American English)The future tense is will sneak.
the past tense of sneak is 'sneaked', but the present is 'sneak'?? e.g 'why do you always sneak on me?'
The past participle of "sneak" is "snuck" in American English. In British English, the past participle can also be "sneaked."
Sneaked and snuck are both accepted in standard English.
sneakedsneak, sneaked, sneaked.She sneaks around every night.She sneaked past us last night.She has sneaked past us many times now.
The present tense is sneak/sneaks.The past tense is sneaked. (Snuck is often used in American English)The future tense is will sneak.
the past tense of sneak is 'sneaked', but the present is 'sneak'?? e.g 'why do you always sneak on me?'
you spell it like this.... .... SNUCK or SNEAKED
Snuck or sneaked. Choose one!!
The past tense of sneak is sneaked, according to the AP style guide. Snuck is becoming more popular and may supplant "sneaked" but not officially....thus far. sneaked Due to common usage, the dictionary now lists the rather vulgar snuck as an option, but sneaked is the original past tense form.
Sneaked Is the original past tense form, but snuck is optional.
They spell "snuck" (variant past tense of sneak).
The word 'snuck' refers to moving in a stealthy or secretive manner. The term 'snuck' is often used as a past tense variation on the word 'sneak', commonly used in the UK and US
sneaked. snuk is a bit more "folksy"