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Discover Ludwig"I might quit" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to express a possibility or uncertainty about a potential action or decision. For example: - "I have been feeling very unhappy at work lately. I might quit and look for a new job." - "I might quit this project if it becomes too overwhelming for me." - "I'm not sure if I want to continue taking these classes. I might quit and try something else."
Exact(3)
I might quit when I find a girlfriend".
I might quit worrying about the kids' safety and saving for college and medical bills that insurance companies do not cover.
She stared at me for a while, then said, "If I let myself examine that, I might quit or take a position that would be more fun, less stress, but less prestige and less money".
Similar(53)
Google stunned markets and consumers in January when it warned it might quit the country, saying it would not provide the censored search results that China requires.
I've heard reports that you might quit, and that's giving me nightmares.
"There were two men in the world who were the best — Federer and Nadal — and, to them, I was nothing but an occasional annoyance, one who might quit at any moment when the going got tough," Djokovic writes.
Later, he suggested that he might quit Twitter altogether: "Good chance this means I get off social media soon".
Asked if he had felt Holmgren might quit if relieved of his general manager duties, Whitsitt said: "I never was concerned about that.
They might quit.
Does she know when she might quit?
Some grandee figures might quit frontline politics.
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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