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The phrase "affluent you know" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought or expression, and without additional context, it is difficult to determine its intended use.
Example: "Many affluent, you know, individuals often donate to charity."
Alternatives: "wealthy, you know" or "rich, you know."
Similar(59)
[Focus Group 1, Older, More Affluent] "You know just to lose the weight but it's a plus if you can get money".
"Information is so hard to come by, whereas you know the affluent, they get a lot of job information because family members or communities are able to link them to the right opportunities," she says.
[Focus Group 7, Younger, Less Affluent] "I think er you know it's the whole notion of giving up something.
(GP41/M/1) Lower expectations of how long they would even live because some patients are, erm, of, of kind of saying oh I, it's my age and I'm fifty and you go hold on but you're only fifty, you shouldn't be feeling that way so, it's kind of expectations of, of health are lower I think in terms of what, you know, the, how affluent that person is as well, I think is an important part of it.
Oregon, you know, Portland is an affluent city, but the state of Oregon in general is certainly not an affluent state.
[Focus Group 6, Younger, More Affluent] "I think it can encourage people to change and if you just start that little bit that you know if they've had that incentive it might continue".
You know?
You know, so yeah.
You know, deadlines..
How do you know?
… You know, adjustments.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com