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Discover LudwigThe phrase "and you can technically" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing possibilities or options that are valid under certain conditions or interpretations.
Example: "You can choose to take the bus, and you can technically arrive on time if you leave early enough."
Alternatives: "and you are able to" or "and it is possible to".
Exact(2)
Yes, you're an adult and you can technically do whatever you want, but in any job there are better and worse times of year to take a vacation.
This is not essential, though, and you can technically wind it from the front or the back.
Similar(58)
Although you can technically reupholster furniture with any kind of fabric, most fabrics won't be thick and sturdy enough to last for many years.
MyCharge claims that the Peak 6000 can provide an extra 27 hours of talk or 20 hours of browsing, and it comes fully charged, so you can technically use it right out of the box.
You may find sources on the internet that say it's doable (and it is. After all, you can technically microwave anything), but it will destroy the taste of your avocado.[2].
So you can technically earn more and take home less in that situation.
Laws vary by state, and many say that since it was a gift, you can technically keep it.
If you intend to buy pre-measured, marked hardwood boards from a trusted source, however, you can technically skip the measuring steps and jump directly into the calculations.
Yes, you can technically use the same holder for years on end and wash it regularly.
If you were 12 and maybe 120 pounds, you might want to consider losing a few pounds so you can technically think, "I'm not overweight".
"It's really about pushing the boundaries of what you can technically do on television," Mercurio says.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com