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Discover LudwigThe phrase "drive a stick" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to refer to driving a manual transmission car or vehicle. For example, "My dad taught me how to drive a stick when I was 15."
Exact(44)
I can drive a stick shift.
Her mother, Erica, went because Abby couldn't drive a stick shift.
He thought it was more fun to drive a stick shift.
Maybe it was your dad, who made sure you knew how to drive a stick shift.
It was the summer of 1987, and I was learning how to drive a stick shift.
Two things define manhood: being able to drive a stick shift and being able to shave with a regular razor.
Similar(11)
Natalie didn't know how to drive a stick-shift so she took driving lessons from a boy who delivered papers in the neighborhood.
That you drive a stick-shift car.
He even taught me to drive a stick-shift transmission in his brand-new Escort.
"He'd be out there teaching you how to ride a bike, and later on how to drive a stick-shift Volkswagen, bumping along country roads.
I might bake a pie crust from scratch, or learn to drive a stick-shift car, or study a foreign language.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com