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Discover LudwigThe phrase "are just about over" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is nearing its end or conclusion.
Example: "The holidays are just about over, and it's time to get back to our regular routines."
Alternatives: "are nearly finished" or "are coming to an end".
Exact(5)
The days of letting a series "breathe," or take its time to find an audience, are just about over, those executives said.
The good news is the heavy outlays are just about over, and Kaul's strategy is starting to pay off.
Those days are just about over.
You need to be able to make a living and the days of that being a fashion gig are just about over.
For those lucky enough to have a cane berry patch--blackberries, raspberries or boysenberries--the crops are just about over in most areas.
Similar(55)
The Hollywood comedy era was just about over by then.
He says, "When I'm gone, it'll be just about over, my kind of playing".
So the Knicks' season appears to be just about over; they're down 3-0 thetHeateat now.
The day's lobbying was just about over for Ms. Lange.
Summer may be just about over, but hurricane season, at least in housing, continues.
E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet So the Knicks' season appears to be just about over; they're down 3-0 thetHeateat now.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com