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The phrase "I soothe" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is a verb that means to calm or comfort someone. It is often followed by a direct object (the person or thing being soothed). Example: After a long day at work, my husband comes home and I soothe him with a warm cup of tea and a foot massage.
Exact(6)
I soothe myself by sampling a rum-and-fruit juice drink called Bahama Mama.
I keep the cupboards full and the dishwasher empty; I soothe small egos when they lose a game and kiss boo-boos, both real and imaginary.
Feeling grief, I soothe myself.
I soothe nervous actors, calm bristly egos, buffer the often competing interests and suspicions of stars, directors, producers, and studios.
I've had to awkwardly answer the question, "is the father involved?" When my child is fussy, I get no break, I soothe him every.single.time.time
I soothe myself by reasoning that these cases are anomalies, and the odds of such random, headline-worthy events ever happening to my child are slim.
Similar(52)
Am I soothed?
Parting with my old top gave me a pang that I soothed instantly by grabbing a plaid tote.
I soothed her as best I could, speaking softly to distract her, speaking nonsense, really — all that matters in such circumstances is the intonation.
But before the broadband era, it was how I soothed myself by staking out a place — albeit a tiny one — in the wide darkness of the night.
"There's a scary monster in my bedroom!" "Just a bat," I soothed, swinging a broom.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com