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Discover Ludwig"a pick on" is not a correct and usable phrase in written English.
If you want to indicate a situation in which someone is ridiculed or bullied, you can use the phrase "picked on." For example: The new student was often picked on by her classmates.
Exact(7)
Just before halftime, Rice waited for defensive tackle Anthony McFarland to clear a path by setting a pick on Rams left tackle Orlando Pace.
The senior forward slipped outside for a 3-pointer, snaked inside for a rebound and putback, then split a pick on the perimeter to make another 3-point shot.
If it wasn't for running into a pick on Miami's final possession, Fordham might have stopped Salmons from connecting on a driving runner to send the game into overtime.
But for journalists, who tell their friends they work in cycling or movies or computer games, the removal of this fig-leaf to reveal just another elf swinging a pick on the slopes of Mount Content is a bit of a reverse.
Things have turned around so much in Oakland that when the Raiders traded up in the fourth-round to pick Connor Cook last weekend, they were given the benefit of the doubt instead of being roasted by pundits for wasting a pick on a position Carr has locked down for the next decade.
Cook (left) drives to the basket as Silbermann (center) sets a pick on Kevin Rose (right).
Similar(50)
He's a faggot, pick on him.
"It's far safer for a politician to pick on some foreign bank than it is to pick on Citigroup".
It hardly sounds like an attempt to pick on "pro-choice" organizations.
My favorite float in the comment parade: "As a more lighthearted aside: why pick on disco?
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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