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The phrase "as an interjection in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the function of a word or phrase that expresses a strong emotion or reaction within a sentence.
Example: "The word 'Wow' is often used as an interjection in casual conversation to express surprise."
Alternatives: "used as an exclamation in" or "functioning as an interjection in".
Exact(1)
" as an interjection in Mexico.
Similar(59)
"Happy Hump Day!" can also be used as an interjection to fill in any awkward silence you might experience on a Wednesday.
Here, "no" is again serving as an interjection, akin to the "damn" in the phrase, "Damn, that's smart" — "damn" being another normally negative word that can sometimes swap polarity and become positive.
Here, "no" is again serving as an interjection, akin to the "damn" in the phrase, "Damn, that's smart"—"damn" being another normally negative word that can sometimes swap polarity and become positive.
As an interjection, tiens! is essentially a surprised "hello!" The "ie" in the word is nasalized and pronounced like the English "y," so the word sounds like t-y-ns.[3].
In reality, Daba will pronounce a short "O" as an interjection at the beginning of every enunciation, a common habit to help them to recall following contents.
In a few years' time, the use of fail as an interjection caught on to such an extent that particularly egregious objects of ridicule required an even stronger barb: major fail, überfail, massive fail or, most popular of all, epicfail.
It may be used as an interjection, indicating indifference, or as an adjective, meaning mediocre.
The word also spent time as an interjection, an expression of dismay.
Used as an interjection when someone is considering doing something risky or ill-advised.
In July 2003, a contributor to Urbandictionary.com noted that fail could be used as an interjection "when one disapproves of something," giving the example: "You actually bought that?
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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