The phrase "I articulate that" is not grammatically correct and is not commonly used in written English.
Instead, you can use "I state," "I express," or "I communicate" to convey a similar meaning. An example could be: "I articulate my thoughts clearly to avoid misunderstandings in my relationships."
"I feel that I articulated that well, you know?
No, man.' Or, like, 'This is how people are gonna look at this.' And, being on a ground level with people, I can articulate that back to Ye and the whole collective that goes into a lot of the decision-making process".
From the opposite perspective, as a woman I can articulate that walking home by myself late at night through a dark campus is scary to me because of cultural phenomena such as rape culture, but it's very difficult to explain the exact type of instinctive fear I feel or the way it impacts my day-to-day life to someone who has never felt that way.
As a writer, I seek to articulate that common pain.
SENATOR JOHN McCAIN: Well, I've heard you articulate that position in a very eloquent fashion.
And I think you can articulate that and establish that as a value in a lot of different ways.
At the time, I felt, but couldn't articulate, that much of the group's popularity was a result of calculation.
"If he doesn't like someone he'll articulate that, and I think it's also part of what resonates about him.
When I explained my support for you at the very early stages of your campaign to bewildered people who didn't see how it could be possible for you to win the Presidency, I articulated that regardless of the specific nuance of your policies, the fact you have the power to motivate people in this way is priceless.
"I don't even know how to articulate that feeling.
I can get too lost trying to articulate that thing.
