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"I'm struck" can be a grammatically correct and usable part of a sentence in written English
It is a passive construction, where the subject (I) is being acted upon by the verb (struck). It can be used to describe a sudden impression or emotion that has affected someone. For example: "As soon as she walked into the room, I'm struck by her beauty." This means that the speaker suddenly felt impressed or affected by the beauty of the person they are referring to. Another example could be: "While reading the book, I'm struck by the author's use of imagery." This means that the reader was impressed or affected by the author's use of vivid descriptions in the book. In both of these examples, the phrase "I'm struck" is followed by a prepositional phrase that provides more information about what is causing the feeling or impression.
Exact(59)
I'm struck by that.
I'm struck by how silently it happens.
'I'm struck by Iestyn Harris's comment.
Given who I am, I'm struck by the intellectual coherence.
"I'm struck by this persistent disparity," Dr. Feng said.
I'm struck, somehow, by that detail about the unbuttoned blouse.
Again and again, I'm struck by the persistence of objects.
However, I'm struck by the hostility Ms Harman attracts.
I'm struck by the sharks' brilliant hydrodynamics, their streamlined bodies.
Men vanishing: I'm struck again by his novel's plausibility.
I'm struck by how messy and jumbled the objects look.
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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