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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a ache" is not correct in standard English; the correct form is "an ache." You can use "an ache" when referring to a feeling of pain or discomfort in a specific part of the body.
Example: "After the long hike, I felt an ache in my legs."
Alternatives: "a pain" or "a discomfort."
Exact(1)
In case A, AChE reactivation was sustained and approached some 90% when pralidoxime was given for 5 days.
Similar(57)
"They may have a different culture, but an ache or a laugh is universal".
It produced not fear, exactly, but an ache, a deep fatigue.
That's an ache and a pain when you look at these numbers".
Franco threw 25 pitches off a mound and felt an ache in his left elbow.
She conveys Giselle's love for Albrecht with a tenderness that grows into an ache.
"If Michael had an ache in his left ear, Matthew had an ache in his left ear," Wendy said.
These include: A gradual onset of pain, or pain presenting as an ache.
Bee stings cause a sharp pain that becomes dull and more of an ache over time.
"I don't have an ache.
"It's like an ache in my back.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com