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Discover LudwigThe phrase "I just practicing" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "I am just practicing"? You can use the corrected phrase when you want to express that you are currently engaged in the act of practicing something. Example: "I am just practicing my guitar skills before the big performance."
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And lastly, I just practiced a lot.
"I just practiced a lot for this competition," Deven said.
"I just practice golf and I'm going to university," she said.
You can practice as much as you want and it doesn't matter if I just practiced one month, or I would've practiced one year.
Every tournament I went to, I just practiced the fastest putt I could find, even though they were only five feet, to learn to hit the putts that softly.
"I just practiced since that and today, I was pretty confident in my shot, and I got a lucky bounce and I was able to come through," Riley said.
"I just practice, practice practice, learn more about the game and try to get better," he tells me.
"I just practice all day, all the time during the offseason to play in a final like this".
Usually I just practice a few from my script to prepare.
In that sense, I never really left the work of therapy, I just practice it in a slightly different modality.
I'm just practicing!" "Don't be silly," I said.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com