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Discover Ludwig"Get troubled" is not a complete sentence and is not grammatically correct
To make it a complete sentence, it would need a subject and verb. For example, "I get troubled." However, "troubled" can be used as an adjective to describe a feeling or state of mind. In this case, it would usually come after a linking verb such as "become" or "feel." For example, "She became troubled by the news" or "He felt troubled about the situation." So, it would be correct to say "Get troubled" in certain situations, but it would not be a complete sentence. For example, "He tends to get troubled easily" or "The students often get troubled by difficult assignments."
Exact(9)
When we try to limit that mix, we only get troubled neighborhoods.
One battle involved the Public-Private Investment Program, designed to get troubled mortgages off banks' balance sheets by encouraging private investors to buy them using mostly taxpayer dollars.
If journalism helps me with that I'll draw on journalism… and I'm not going to worry too much if academics get troubled over that distinction".
The company is chaired by Emma Harrison, who was appointed by the prime minister in 2010 to help get troubled families into work.
The company is chaired by Emma Harrison, who was appointed by the prime minister, David Cameron, in 2010 to help get troubled families into work.
We didn't get troubled too much by Dagenham.
Similar(51)
"When there are lots of them, you get trouble".
After the red card, you're going to get trouble.
Got troubles?
"You've got troubles".
Ya Got Trouble" [Aug.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com