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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a never been" is not correct in standard written English.
It is often used informally to describe someone who has never achieved a certain status or experience, but it is not widely accepted in formal writing.
Example: "He calls himself a traveler, but he's really just a never been who has never left his hometown."
Alternatives: "a novice" or "an inexperienced person".
Exact(6)
I have a never been used, in the original shipping box with 2 instruction manuals, yellow Pickett All American Yellow classroom demonstration slide rule, about 4 feet long.
a) never been asked to sing the national anthem at the Superbowl; b) never been invited to attend the Inauguration or host an Obama fundraiser; and c) never had a direct link to the Treasury Department.
Don't tell me that gay people make bad parents, because that's a) never been shown to be true, b) in my own anecdotal experience (not really useful data, but you should know my own bias) been shown to be false.
The fraud however is on the deniers, I'm afraid, since the hockey stick has (a) never been disproved, and (b) nor was it ever the basis for AGW; likelihood assessment.
Simply cut off the ends of a never been worn pair of long, striped socks, and voila!
She should know, considering Liza, in a "Never Been Kissed -like twist, decides to start her life over by pretending to be 26. .
Similar(54)
Never been a CEO, never been a grocer – hmm".
A: I have never been.
A) It never is.
Such a fine has never been imposed.
A trophy had never been surrendered, either.
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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