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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a cartoon on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a cartoon that addresses a specific topic or theme.
Example: "The editorial featured a cartoon on the current political climate, highlighting the absurdity of the situation."
Alternatives: "a cartoon about" or "a cartoon regarding".
Exact(52)
Matt Imperiale, a local artist, drew a cartoon on one wall depicting scruffy patrons and staff, some with conspicuously pierced body parts.
There is a cartoon on one of the presentations currently being circulated by the government to schools that have been promised money under the current school building programme.
"I saw it so many times before, and as a cartoon on television, too".
The Sunday Review features The Strip by Brian McFadden, which is... a cartoon on politics.
Crazy thing looks like it escaped from a cartoon on television.
In 1961, she became a television character — not a cartoon — on a show named for her.
Similar(6)
As for Mr. Wayne, he had inch-wide plugs stretching his earlobes and a tattoo of a cartoon angel on one side of his neck and a cartoon devil on the other.
"A former student got a tattoo of a cartoon atom on the back of one of his legs," he recalled.
On the day after the horrific Tel Aviv disco bombing, a cartoon appeared on the front page of Le Monde.
It had a cartoon witch on the cover.
Finally, why is there a cartoon character on your wall?
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com