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The phrase "a master of linguistic" is not correct; it should be "a master of linguistics." You can use it to describe someone who has exceptional skill or expertise in the field of linguistics.
Example: "As a renowned author and professor, she is considered a master of linguistics, often invited to speak at international conferences."
Alternatives: "an expert in linguistics" or "a linguistics master."
Exact(1)
She was a master of linguistic lucidity and the keenly observed, often epiphanic detail.
Similar(59)
Vladimir Nabokov makes a welcome appearance, with the hilarious opening chapter of his novel Pnin, to confirm his status as the grand master of linguistic dexterity and childhood memory.
These opposing linguistic and psychological forces come together spectacularly in the "rudely stamped" figure of Richard III, who is both a monster of murderous design and a master of disarming fluency.
Switzerland is a master of labyrinthine defense.
She is a master of multitasking.
Updike is a master of these moods.
Mr. Icahn is a master of activist investing.
Powell was a master of urban observation.
INSIDE TRACK: A master of understatement.
Liszt was a master of rebranding.
Brahms is a master of understatement.
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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