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Discover LudwigSuggestions(3)
Dictionary
To reword
verb
To change the wording of a statement; to restate using different words.
synonyms
Exact(46)
They might want to reword that.
"I would like to reword that: We treat everybody not as well as Cubans.
American feminists and the like-minded men they married were among the first to reword traditional vows.
Pity Nicki couldn't find the time to reword the song: her shout-out to Perry when she should be ushering in Grande is awkward for all involved.
But, like O'Brien, I had signed that no-quoting agreement, and so when I came to write about this, I, too, had to reword Cather's sentence.
"I hate to say this — and feel free to reword it any way — but it was, honestly, at the time, real hatred," Petke said.
Similar(13)
There is also consideration being given to rewording parts of the regulations.
Circle anything that needs to be more specific, anything that needs to be reworded or needs to be more clear.
It needs to be completely reworded to be more fair to the athletes".
As the accompanying article mentions, "African-American does not begin to cover [blackness]." Therefore, the questions that appear in this lesson plan may need to be reworded or redirected in order to highlight the diversity of your students.
However, the panel members agreed that some items needed to be rephrased and reworded to be faithful to the original text as well as to incorporate more natural phrasing in Japanese.
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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