aderire in English:

I guess it doesn't make any difference which swimming club I join.

Every time I join a new game of Warcraft, I am pitted against a new team of adversaries.

join us!

And, above all, I will ask you to join in the work of remaking this nation, the only way it's been done in America for 221 years — block by block, brick by brick, calloused hand by calloused hand.

I hope you can join us at these very important July DCA meetings and complement your stay by exploring some of the many affordable charms of Tokyo.

For this race, people under the age of 35 (including 35) join the young people's group; people from 36 to 50 years old join the middle-aged group and people 51 or over join the elderly group.

You always ask me to join your team because you need one more guy. Come on - just once I'd like you to say it's because I alone am worth ten of them - even if it is a lie.

One hutong connects with another, siheyuans connect with other siheyuans to form a block, and blocks join with other blocks to form the whole city.

I don't intend to flatly reject suicide, but I really wish parents would not make their children join in with them.

Two months ago, I joined an orchestra. We're having a karaoke party. Would you like to join in?

Surrender your freedom, avoid daylight, live to work, and you too could join a

Career opportunities, flex-time, satellite offices, and more childcare facilities are required to make women at home join the work force.

Soviet and Western observers have warned that if the Muslim republics do not join the commonwealth, they may from a separate group, setting up a volatile ethnic and religious split.

I’m going to have a drink. Will you join me? She can’t come now, but she’ll join us for lunch later.

You should practice English with a friend or classmate. Maybe you could join an Internet forum or a language club.

Stick to it!

There's little chance of keeping slim, unless you stick to a diet.

If you want to sound like a native speaker, it's easier if you choose one dialect and stick with it. Native speakers don't usually mix dialects in everyday speaking.

stick / stuck / stuck, to get stuck

When the school had no books or paper or pencils, she wrote the alphabet on the ground with a stick.

The walking stick serves the purpose of an advertisement that the bearer's hands are employed otherwise than in useful effort, and it therefore has utility as an evidence of leisure.

Kids these days have no imagination whatsoever. Only a nationwide revolution and sweeping economic reform will bring the hoop and stick back into vogue.

What police thought was a distressed cat turned out to be a man practicing the cuica, a drum which produces noise by rubbing a stick attached to the drumhead from the inside.

This neighborhood has more homeless people than you can shake a stick at.

Children, don't play with those sharp sticks. / After the accident he has to use a walking stick.

He used to like riding on giant tortoises which he persuaded to advance by hanging a lettuce from a stick which he held in front of the tortoises’ nose.

Why are you sticking this announcement here? The message board is over there.

Do you prefer automatic or stick cars?

Hold this stick still! We don't wanna do any barrelroll here!

Come on, Joe. Don't be a stick in the mud. Go to the party with us! When you told Nancy how fat she is, you really hit her where it hurts.