Sentence examples for stick a stamp from inspiring English sources
The phrase 'stick a stamp' is correct and can be used in written English
It means to place a stamp or postage onto an envelope in order to send a letter or package through the mail. For example, you might say "Before sending the final letter, make sure to stick a stamp on the envelope."
Chapman would then go to a map of the city and stick a stamp on the margin of the map, to show the meeting had been successful.
He'll swing into action by signing Emmanuel Adebayor, because Arsène Wenger says he hasn't got a problem with taking money off Chelsea, put a gilded shepherd's crook around the neck of CSKA Moscow's Yuri Zhirkov and parcel up Didier Drogba, stick a stamp on his head and dispatch him in the general direction of Manchester City.
The tools of our culture have changed, our always online status allows us to sign a petition in less time than it takes us to find a pen -- to share a message with friends faster than we could stick a stamp on a chain letter, and in minutes access the issues of importance before we cast our votes for our community and national leaders.
"I was thinking of something else, relaxed, sticking a stamp on my tax return in Amsterdam.
It can still be construed as treason to stick on a postage stamp with the monarch's head upside down.
Stick a Popsicle stick through.
Lick and stick the stamps in a saver book and choose anything from a mouth organ to a motor boat from the catalogue.
4. Stick another stamp on, slightly overlapping the first one you stuck down.
Stick the stamp on to the glue-covered section of the shoe and use your fingers to smooth down any wrinkles.
Stick the stamp on the top right corner of the envelope.
The English people, tired of his autocratic style of government, very sensibly removed Charles I's head from his shoulders in 1649, and it seems perverse to stick it back on a stamp.
