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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a crying cat" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a cat that is making a crying sound, often indicating distress or a need for attention.
Example: "As I walked past the alley, I heard a crying cat, and I stopped to see if it needed help."
Alternatives: "a meowing cat" or "a wailing cat".
Exact(2)
On another note, we are unsure why Nick Clegg gets a crying cat rather than a crying human face like everyone else.
Why do we as a culture rely on a smiley face or a crying cat to express how we feel?
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Jerry's gf (Carla Gugino) is mad he can't 'speak emoji.' JERRY:'It says building, crying cat, clock!' KRAMER:'She's running late, Jerry!'.
It wasn't until Feb. 13 that a woman around the corner on Fourth Avenue noticed a cat crying out from a deep, narrow shaft between her building and the adjacent one.
"Strong as a bobcat," cried the cat's owner, who watched anxiously.
A few moments later, a slight noise, like the crying of a cat, frightened Hamidah S. Sharif, 27, the organization's health education coordinator.
I call her back, "There's no cat!" She starts crying, "Save the cat, you can't leave the cat for your Fender!
Also, assuming your cat enjoys her food, hopefully she'll associate the sound of a baby crying with an enjoyable activity — chowing down.
To paraphrase Grandpa Simpson, I was a lot of things growing up: a nerd, a cry baby, a scardy cat, a halfway decent Little Leaguer (but who wasn't at age 13?) a Communist for some reason, but I was not a rich kid.
The children were crying uncontrollably; their cat was still inside.
Does the cat cry a lot?
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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