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The phrase "a premonition that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a feeling or intuition about a future event, often with a sense of foreboding or warning.
Example: "She had a premonition that something bad was going to happen during the trip."
Alternatives: "a feeling that" or "an intuition that".
Exact(60)
Instantly I had a premonition that much more than a fowl was cooking.
For the time being it's a premonition that remains unrealised: soon after, Ray wakes up on the floor of Caspere's house, covered in his own urine but otherwise OK - the hail of bullets fired at his chest by the masked assailant turned out to be non-lethal riot shells.
One of Rainilaiarivony's servants reported the dream to Vassé, explaining it as a premonition that foretold Rainilaiarivony's impending death.
Christina is arrested by the police for the theft and Carmen has a premonition that visibly unnerves the Doctor: As a final act of kindness, the Doctor uses his sonic screwdriver to release Christina from her handcuffs, allowing her to escape in the bus.
Svetlana had a premonition that the relationship would end badly.
Alzner said he had a premonition that this might happen.
She has a premonition that she will die in the spring.
You got into hairdressing because your mother had a premonition that it was your destiny.
Even so, she had a premonition that time was running out for France's Jews.
But she had a premonition that the movie she hated was about to change everything for her.
He said he had had a feeling — even a premonition — that Williams was ready to make another mistake.
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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