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Discover LudwigThe phrase "anyone with a patch of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to individuals who possess a specific characteristic or feature, often in a descriptive context.
Example: "Anyone with a patch of gray hair is often seen as more experienced."
Alternatives: "anyone possessing a patch of" or "anyone having a patch of".
Exact(2)
You couldn't bring the family cow along when you moved to town, but anyone with a patch of grass could have a chicken or two.
Eating from this, the shortest food chain of all, offers anyone with a patch of land a way to reduce their fossil-fuel consumption and help fight climate change.
Similar(58)
While anyone with a small patch of grass can learn to hate gophers, it's the golf course superintendent who is its sworn enemy.
We finally made do with a patch of flat ground and set to work making camp.
The orbit is sealed with a patch of Tachosil®.
A patch of not sleeping with anyone is often a golden era of productivity and self-development, but also you can find yourself becoming so fussy and separatist that it's almost like you're testing yourself for how long you can not have sex for.
A white concrete chicken, chipped with age, peers out from behind a patch of liriope.
Neiapo began scraping at a patch of ground with his hoe.
Find a patch of clovers with plentiful flowers.
When Bill Crain, a West Side resident and father of three, gazes at these same fields, he sees a patch of park worn down by cleats but open to anyone with a bat and ball.
Yet in recent years, a patch of forest has since been found with flowerpeckers within.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com