Funner, snuck, receive a cut of the potential deal

After threatening to shut down TikTok, the Chinese-made social-media app, Donald Trump is demanding the American government receive a cut of the potential deal
Ben Chen


偶然看到有這一個weekly radio program:
《That’s What They Say》
“explores our changing language”


NPR.ORG

That's What They Say
Funner, snuck, and LOL are all things that we're hearing people say these days.That's What They Say is a weekly segment on Michigan Radio that explores our changing language.University of Michigan English Professor Anne Curzan studies linguistics and the history of the English language. Each week sh...

英雄联盟- 维基百科，自由的百科全书

《英雄聯盟》（英语：League of Legends，簡稱LoL）是由Riot Games開發及發行的一款多人線上戰術擂台（MOBA）遊戲，遊戲為免費模式進行並提供付費道具服務。該遊戲是受到《魔獸爭霸III：寒冰霸權》中一个名為DotA第三方自定義地圖啟發 ...

！Weblio辞書 - funner とは【意味】《まれ》fun（楽しい）の比較級...

snuck

US 

 /snʌk/

past simple and past participle of sneak

(Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary からの snuck の定義 © Cambridge University Press)

snuckの例

snuck

I was inclined to regard the sneaked student's judgment as sound and the snuck instructor's judgment as not.

Cambridge English Corpus から

Let's briefly examine some for hopefully and snuck.

sneak v., sneaked also snuck (snŭk), sneak·ing, sneaks. v.intr.

1. To go or move in a quiet, stealthy way.
2. To behave in a cowardly or servile manner.

v.tr.
To move, give, take, or put in a quiet, stealthy manner: sneak candy into one's mouth; sneaked a look at the grade sheet.
n.

1. A person regarded as stealthy, cowardly, or underhanded.
2. An instance of sneaking; a quiet, stealthy movement.
3. Informal. A sneaker.

adj.

1. Carried out in a clandestine manner: sneak preparations for war.
2. Perpetrated without warning: a sneak attack.

[Probably akin to Middle English sniken, to creep, from Old English snīcan.]

USAGE NOTE Snuck is an Americanism first introduced in the 19th century as a nonstandard regional variant of sneaked. Widespread use of snuck has become more common with every generation. It is now used by educated speakers in all regions. Formal written English is more conservative than other varieties, of course, and here snuck still meets with much resistance. Many writers and editors have a lingering unease about the form, particularly if they recall its nonstandard origins. And 67 percent of the Usage Panel disapproved of snuck in our 1988 survey. Nevertheless, an examination of recent sources shows that snuck is sneaking up on sneaked. Snuck was almost 20 percent more common in newspaper articles published in 1995 than it was in 1985. Snuck also appears in the work of many respected columnists and authors: “He ran up huge hotel bills and then snuck out without paying” (George Stade). “He had snuck away from camp with a cabinmate” (Anne Tyler). “I ducked down behind the paperbacks and snuck out” (Garrison Keillor).