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Discover Ludwig"Sounds neat" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used in a casual or informal setting to express interest or approval. Example: Person 1: "I'm thinking of going for a hike this weekend." Person 2: "Sounds neat! Where are you planning to go?".
Exact(14)
Sounds neat.
Sounds neat, and that's about the nicest thing you can say about it.
Sounds neat, but do consumers calling to complain about a billing error really want to be sold another product while they're kept on hold?
It sounds neat, spare and tidy, but it can be a messy time.
It sounds neat, but the details are unrelentingly vague and the Afghan government and the UN are so far unimpressed.
Some of you might still be thinking that though the Army sounds neat, you're not so keen on getting killed overseas in some country you couldn't find on a map, if for some reason you accidentally clicked on a map.
Similar(46)
Mr. Stewart is long removed from the rough-and-tumble of the 1970s, and the "Time" album always sounds neater and cozier than the songs it echoes.
"Linkage" may sound neat in Paris, and among the Arabs of North Africa.
But Lanthimos's contrivance is the kind of screenplay idea that must have sounded neat over coffee, and which gives us a familiar villain, who spoils everything, including sex; his view of the world is narrowly Manichaean and boringly univocal.
And while this might sound neat, your business is probably subsidizing his travel.
Technically, the title of my talk is "Success is a Sexually Contagious Disease" but I only gave them that title because it sounded neat and it was the title of a blog post I then published.
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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