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Discover LudwigThe phrase "I once use" is not proper grammar
The correct phrase would be "I once used." You could use this phrase in a variety of ways. For example, "I once used to have a pet turtle, but he ran away."
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In fact, knowing how I build up a theme should make it easier to solve, since you'll know that if I once use, say "second in command" as a definition for DEPUTY, it's very likely that the next time you see the same phrase it'll be as part of the wordplay, perhaps indicating the letter O... or perhaps not.
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I once used the word "town" to refer to St Helens.
I once used two gallons to travel 35 miles.
I once used a bubble gun during a traffic jam on the M1.
I once used the hallway to make noise and be alone; now I am here to be quiet and alone.
I once used sign language as an act of resistance, but it is really just one more language".
I once used Sonic for full Web access, but now that I have that access through my job, I use Sonic mainly for personal e-mail.
There is even warmth to be drawn from the waning of your own strength compared with the past — just to think how sturdy I once used to be!
He is a little bit adorable and a little bit awful, words I once used in reference to Arnold Scaasi during his Bush-fascination days.
"You might be interested to know that I once used Anneka Rice's toilet - and a very nice collection of Gold Discs she has in there too," says Edward Herman.
And there's one that I find I am not saying with quite the same conviction as I once used to: In particular, I have slightly stopped issuing the announcement that 'Whatever doesn't kill me makes me stronger'".
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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