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Discover LudwigThe phrase "and probably stressed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is likely experiencing stress, often in a context discussing emotions or mental states.
Example: "After working long hours without a break, she was feeling overwhelmed and probably stressed."
Alternatives: "and likely anxious" or "and possibly under pressure."
Exact(1)
Clearly there is nothing for them to do in these conditions, no doubt they are depressed and probably stressed".
Similar(59)
(i.e. If Mrs. Johnson assigns 5 chapters of reading over the weekend on a regular basis, and you don't hear her say no reading this weekend in class on Friday, you'll end up spending your weekend reading something you didn't have to, and probably stressing about it!).
The people at the job centre are probably stressed and busy and suffering in their own ways – and human kindness may not be their top priority.
The Houston Humane Society also got a line in, saying that "at minimum, riding a horse inside a store is incredibly irresponsible" and that Fields probably stressed the animal out.
The Houston Humane Society also got a line in, saying that "at minimum, riding a horse inside a store is incredibly irresponsible" and that Fields probably stressed the animal out. .
While BSKs seldom bite humans, the snake that bit the young fisherman was probably stressed and felt threatened after getting ensnared in the trawling net.
If you want to add a personal touch, put forward the point of view of the perpetrator, who was probably stressed out and didn't know what he was doing, like The Australian did in the case of a navy rape.
They're probably stressed, tired, hungry and scared for their future.
"It probably stressed me out and made me back away some".
She's probably stressed out, goes and lies in a tanning bed for twenty minutes, and relaxes".
Cyperus produced more shoots and biomass than the Typha, which was probably stressed because of lack of water.
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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