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The phrase "a loving phrase" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a phrase that conveys affection or warmth, often in a sentimental or endearing context.
Example: "She whispered a loving phrase to her child before bedtime, making him feel safe and cherished."
Alternatives: "an affectionate phrase" or "a tender phrase".
Exact(1)
If you took a photo of the person's iris, when presented with an emotional stimulus (a loving phrase, an expression of pain), the true human showed a pupil-dilation reflex only visible using a sensitive camera.
Similar(59)
"One of the women said she considered herself a 'family feminist.' I loved that phrase, because I believe that, if you are a human being, one of your highest responsibilities is to the next generation.
But Farmeron is not coming out of the gate (loving these phrases) fresh.
It's a way of saying, 'It's a lie, but who cares?' " Trump, he said, loved the phrase.
I love that phrase, especially in a puzzle, but it also describes what happened next.
His first love was jazz (a phrase from a Modern Jazz Quartet tune was echoed in his first Shangri-Las hit) but at high school, he joined a doo-wop vocal group.
I've always loved the phrase "MIND THE GAP" as a very British and polite way of saying "Try your best not to fall onto the tracks when getting on the train".
But his disciples loved the phrase, for it assigned to criticism a mortal mission.
I just love the phrase "sticky drama," because it also suggests a kind of wet-dream situation.
I love that phrase.
He loves the phrase "sort of".
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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