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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a blades" is not correct in written English.
It should be "a blade" if referring to a single item or "blades" if referring to multiple items without the article "a."
Example: "He sharpened a blade for the task ahead."
Alternatives: "a cutting tool" or "one of the blades."
Exact(8)
He is a Blades fan and has turned the club's fortunes around in the last couple of years.
The London 2012 Games got off to a "Blades of Glory -esque start today, with an immaturity-inducinGlory -esqueremy Hunt, the starttodayof State for Culture, Olympics, Media, and Sport.
[ image: /photos/59095308ebe912338a372f53] The London 2012 Games got off to a "Blades of Glory -esque start today, with an immaturity-inducinGlory -esqueremy Hunt, the starttodayof State for Culture, Olympics, Media, and Sport.
But there are also plenty of people, not all of them as stupid as the woman who would rush out to buy a Blades shirt bearing his name, who believe that Evans, having served his time, should be free to resume his career; that by forcing him out of football you are depriving him of the chance to contribute to society.
Warnock managed the Bramall Lane club from 1999 to 2007 and is a Blades fan.
Murphy sealed the win by completing a Blades counter-attack on 82 minutes.
Similar(52)
The scrappy startup, launched in 2012, offered a blades-by-subscription service for as little as $3 a month and quickly grew to a team of 45 engineers and 3.2 million subscribers.
She is a Blade junkie.
It can be a blade.
A tree, a sparrow, and a blade.
"He'd use a blade.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com