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Discover LudwigThe phrase "about it night" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It appears to be a fragment that lacks clarity and context, making it unusable as it stands.
Example: "I was thinking about it last night."
Alternatives: "regarding it last night" or "concerning it last night."
Exact(3)
This, Julian knew, was his father's way of not saying that money was a problem, a very big problem, and that his father worried about it night and day, but never spoke of it.
"I don't give up … I just think about it night and day," he said.
Think about it: night after night you're dealing with an endless wave of lads and lassess who've stuffed themselves to the gills with drinks that definitely break EU regulations on E numbers who now, sozzled, wrecked, ruined, pissed up, hammered, blottoed, battered, cunted, fucked, steaming, want to drag themselves into your club.
Similar(57)
If he has a bad shooting night, he'll talk about it all night.
But I saw it through, and I complained about it every night, even read some of its more dreadful passages aloud to my boyfriend.
And be prepared to talk about politics all night - everyone in DC, be they a journalist, lawyer or poltiical staffer, talks about it all night in the bars - especially at the moment.
I -- I read about it every night.
I dream about it at night".
Been hearing about it all night as it is".
"I dream about it every night," Mr. Edwards said.
"I went home and thought about it that night.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com