No, yarb, it listed "sneaked" first and "snuck" as an acceptable alternative. "Sneaked" certainly sounds more formal and therefore perhaps more correct. But as I said, in this case... either one is just... ick.
past tense of sneak. Merriam-Webster says it's acceptable, but I took it out of a text today anyway. At least an ancillary reason, besides its vaguely obscene sound, is that it was being used in reference to Booth's assassination of Lincoln.
snuck = yuck.
I also prefer sneaky over snucky.
No, yarb, it listed "sneaked" first and "snuck" as an acceptable alternative. "Sneaked" certainly sounds more formal and therefore perhaps more correct. But as I said, in this case... either one is just... ick.
I prefer "Booth snuck up on Lincoln" over "Booth sneaked up on Lincoln".
Booth snuck?
I use sneaked. Am I wrong?
past tense of sneak. Merriam-Webster says it's acceptable, but I took it out of a text today anyway. At least an ancillary reason, besides its vaguely obscene sound, is that it was being used in reference to Booth's assassination of Lincoln.