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Discover LudwigThe phrase "am adept at" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express proficiency or skill in a particular area or task.
Example: "I am adept at solving complex mathematical problems quickly and efficiently."
Alternatives: "skilled in" or "proficient at".
Exact(9)
Having worked in the bar-nightclub business for 15 years, I am adept at spotting fake I.D.'s.
I am fortunate that I am adept at my professional work, I enjoy it, and I find it meaningful.
I am adept at developing networks with like-minded people, who believe strongly in the idea of liberty.
Having navigated this volatility for so long, I am adept at identifying pending bedlam and moving away from it in advance.
I am astounded and, frankly, impressed: Having worked as a reporter in the "lamestream" media before becoming a professor, I am adept at oppressing white men and inserting anti-Christian messaging into all of my news articles.
I am adept at a variety of techniques in deep tissue, sports, and remedial massage.
Similar(48)
Drasner was adept at marathon evening sessions.
Goode is adept at talent recruitment.
And the N.F.L. is adept at correction.
(She was adept at playing plucky orphans).
Iranians are adept at producing home brew.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com