Adjective complement with noun phrase

• go: House music has gone a bit stale of late - true or false?

• get: If its not busy, the food gets a bit stale.

Modifying Another Word

• slightly: I found many of them, however, to be slightly stale.

• somewhat: His repertoire is getting, well, somewhat stale.

• rather: Good news, tho Futurama became rather stale near the end.

• little: Our internal affairs have been a little stale these past couple of centuries.

• too: Gospel truths should not be too plain for our mouths, or too stale for your ears.

• never: I prefer to tailor make songs and tracks to the artists because it keeps me young and fresh and never stale.

Infinitive complement

• trim: In the year stales to trim of strokes cancer.

Modifies a noun

• seedbed: In spring cereals, allowing time for a stale seedbed helps to reduce weed numbers in the growing crop.

• bread: Aren't they just stale bread to begin with?

• urine: Causes The cause of diaper rash is the skin being kept wet along with the chemical irritation of ammonia, produced by stale urine.

• odor: They have an old and stale odor about them.

• smell: Any buds which appear crushed or compressed, which contain seeds or which have a stale smell, are probably misrepresented imported bush.

• sweat: The odor of car fumes mingled with cigarette smoke and stale sweat stuck in my throat.

Used with adjective complement

• become: Plays or theater pieces can very quickly become stale.

• go: By: Paul Winter Has your marriage gone stale?

• grow: Artists who donât run the risk of growing stale, their meaning formulaic.

• get: Indeed, the whole site is getting quite stale.

• feel: Your trainee will have energy and ideas which will revive you if you feel stale!