Grammar fix

stick around

to stay in a place for a period of time

to remain in a place and not leave, usually for a short while, often to wait for something or someone.

phrasal verbB1common

Hear it in context

Notice where the phrase sounds natural.

You can stick around after the meeting if you have any questions.daily life
If I finish my exam early, I usually stick around to check my answers before handing in the paper.IELTS speaking

Pattern: stick around (somewhere/for something)

WrongStick around to the end of the show.

RightStick around until the end of the show.

'Stick around until/till', not 'to'.

Patternstick around (somewhere/for something)

Choose the version that sounds natural in speech.

Stiff Would you be willing to remain here for a while longer?

Natural Do you want to stick around for a bit?

'Stick around' is casual spoken; 'remain here' is formal.

Words that usually travel with it.

Compare with 'hang around', which also means to stay somewhere, but 'stick around' often suggests waiting for a reason.