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Discover Ludwig"I trouble" is not a complete sentence and is not commonly used in written English
Instead, you could say "I am troubled" or "I cause trouble". Here is an example of using "I am troubled" in a sentence: "I am troubled by the current state of the world." This means that the speaker is feeling uneasy or disturbed by the current events happening in the world.
Exact(12)
"Can I trouble you for a light?" he said to the boy.
"Excuse me, Begum Sahib, may I trouble you with a small request?" "Of course," she said, touching him lightly on the shoulder.
I trouble you with these details: because 'my poverty' (of strength) '& not my will 'consents' to being deprived of the pleasure of seeing you".
Updated at 7.48am BST 7.40am BST Wei Ting in Singapore emails in: "Can I trouble you to repost this article that you did before the round of 16?
Didn't I? Trouble is with Holocaust films, there's never any gag reel on the DVDs …" When Gervais takes to the stage next year, then, he'll be on familiar ground, expected to dish up a little risqué humour without derailing proceedings.
CHELLE ROSE "Ghost of Browder Holler" (Lil' Damsel) "I don't know who I trouble more / The mean old Devil or the good old Lord," Chelle Rose sings on her second album, "Ghost of Browder Holler," and she's bragging more than worrying.
Similar(47)
"Am I causing you trouble?" I asked.
Well I thought I had troubles talking to doctors.
Is there trouble at the top?
Is there trouble in paradise?
Hey, I like trouble.
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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