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Discover LudwigThe phrase "afraid from" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression is "afraid of," which is used to indicate fear or apprehension about something.
Example: "She is afraid of spiders and avoids them at all costs."
Alternatives: "fearful of" or "scared of".
Exact(16)
And I am afraid from the future".
"This is bollocks," was the unworthy response, I am afraid, from my sofa.
Candace Lyle Hogan, a former girlfriend who has accompanied Nyad on every Cuba swim since 1978, told me, "I'm afraid from Day One that she's going to die.
Novice Theory - Dionysus Ain't Afraid (From MySpace) Latest from a new EP from the transgender singer-songwriter from Brooklyn, New York.
"The government is afraid from an alliance between Qaeda and Baath precisely in this time, after the American withdrawal from Iraq," said Ehssan al-Shemari, a political science professor at Baghdad University.
Fanush, 20, who fled Nalut three days ago with six members of her family, told the Guardian they had left because "we are so afraid from the bombing and his [Gaddafi's] army".
Similar(41)
"The idea of screening at airports is, I'm afraid, far from perfect as a solution.
"We need to be able to defend ourselves, and our main threat, I'm afraid, comes from the United States".
Mukai legitimately wears a bowtie, so I'm afraid right from the get-go that he is a bellpiece.
They end up running from danger, afraid for their lives.
Gay friends of mine who came to America seeking asylum from persecution remain afraid despite assurances from their attorneys.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com