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The phrase "am I saving" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when questioning whether one is conserving resources, time, or money in a particular context.
Example: "As I review my budget, I can't help but wonder, am I saving enough for my future?"
Alternatives: "Am I conserving" or "Am I putting aside".
Exact(10)
"Not only am I saving money, but I am also in my apartment, so I can sit in front of my computer and shoot out e-mails.
David said he wondered, "What am I saving him for?" DAVID and his mother write regularly to Ted in prison, but he never responds.
But now I probably have this Catholic guilt, or Irish guilt – you want to get a nice thing and then you think, oh no, I should save, and then you think what am I saving for?" Aside from guilt – and she does describe herself as a "modern Catholic" who believes in the "heart of religion" – her reticence about being showy can also be attributed to exactly who she is.
Question #1: How much am I saving every month?
In real life, all you care about is am I making more money, am I saving more lives, am I having a better outcome, not what should I call it and which number is a better metric.
So how much am I saving because my landlords pay a low effective tax rate?
Similar(50)
My standard excuse for this appalling illiteracy is: "I'm saving it for my final illness".
Otherwise, how was I to save myself from their trauma?
(And you know what? It was only okay. I'm glad I saved my money).
That's how I saved it.
"I turned to my husband and I was like: 'I saved a marriage today.
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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