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Discover LudwigThe phrase 'I still scared' is not correct in written English.
Instead, you would say 'I am still scared'. For example, you might say: "I am still scared to speak in public, even after taking the course."
Exact(1)
I still scared about court.
Similar(55)
I was scared, and I am still scared because I don't know what will happen.
I laughed, and told her I'm still scared when I take a risk.
"I was still scared because I don't think I had goggles.
I'm still scared but I also feel like, You really are strong, gurl, as I do a crappy tree pose in the mirror.
I'm still scared, but I also feel like, You really are strong, gurl, as I do a crappy tree pose in the mirror.
I'm still scared when I hit publish.
ThIs article originally appeared on VICE US.
I feel it's my job, just the way, when I was still scared to fly, I used to grip the armrests throughout the flight, convinced it was my job to keep the plane in the air and on course.
Despite hating the reality more than I care to admit, I never told him that I am (still) scared of his old man strength.
It's strange, I used to love going but I can't go now, I'm still scared".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com