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The phrase "a mum of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a mother of a specific child or group of children, often in informal contexts.
Example: "She is a mum of three energetic kids who keep her on her toes."
Alternatives: "a mother of" or "a parent of".
Exact(22)
She's a mum of four, a business woman, and entertaining to boot.
You have to butch it up on screen because off-screen you're a mum of a two-year-old and you can't take it home with you.
I am now a mum of two beautiful girls by a kind and caring man who is the opposite of my ex, and I enjoy motherhood immensely.
That's not to cast aspersions on a mum of four; actually I envy her three extra kids most of the time.
The world is a jaded, scary place and, as a mum of a little girl, it's even more apparent to me.
I'm a mum of three children, and I can't afford to keep losing pay at this rate when bills are going up.
Similar(38)
Two centurions pose for a photo, their swords to the throat of a mum-of-two in hot pants.
They include nude model and aspiring DJ Sallie Axl, a mum-of-one with a full sleeve tattoo who claims to have slept with 70 women.
"You never give personal information away, but we can share so many experiences and reflect on them," says Beresford, a mum-of-three.
You know how it goes: the narrator goes: "With her lamb done, Sally runs upstairs to freshen up for her guests," and then a mum-of-one with a singed orange tan jogs downstairs in some sort of flamboyant two-piece, saying: "Ready to partay!" in the least convincing voice ever.
I'm a mum for the rest of my life.
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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