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The phrase "a crack on" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe a physical damage or imperfection on a surface, often referring to something that has been broken or damaged.
Example: "There was a noticeable crack on the wall that needed to be repaired."
Alternatives: "a fracture in" or "a chip on".
Exact(60)
The iconic Shinkansen rail network has announced its 'first serious incident' in forty years as it discovered a crack on one of its trains.
Moreover, a crack on the surface of compression zone of the pre-cracked RC beam has a larger influence than that on the surface of tensile zone.
A chasm and a crack on the Brunt Ice Shelf in Antarctica are creeping closer and closer to one another, and when the two finally meet, a slab of ice twice the size of New York City will break away and float out to sea.
Audie saw a crack on a pillar of the pavilion.
"I want you to really give him a crack on the fatty side of his cheek".
The day before the collapse, they had been told there was a crack on the floor where Jewel worked.
Mr. LaRock said a crack on the back wall of the furnace had nothing to do with the leak.
I opened my picture window portal a crack on the wind and waves, and slept soundly until dawn.
TM: I was looking at a crack on the wall and had a moment of deja-vu, just like the hero does in the book.
Instead of seeing a crack on your wall as a problem that needs to be repaired, consider it an opportunity for decoration.
If he's unavailable, rookie LaMichael James could get a crack on kicks and Kyle Williams will have a chance at redemption on punts.
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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