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No, the phrase "babe by" is not a grammatically correct part of a sentence in written English
It is a non-standard usage and would typically be considered slang or informal. It may be acceptable in spoken colloquial language, but it would not be appropriate in most formal or academic writing situations. Example: "Hey babe, by the way, did you remember to pick up groceries on your way home?" (spoken in an informal conversation between two friends) Note: In this example, "babe" is being used as a term of endearment, and "by the way" is a common phrase used to introduce a new topic or add something to the conversation. However, as a whole, the phrase "babe by" is not considered proper grammar.
Exact(11)
THE EMPEROR'S BABE By Bernardine Evaristo.
And Nancy often brought Babe by for the children to ride.
Giddyup, Babe!" By 7, they had all sat down for dinner in the clubhouse, a low-beamed room where two long tables stretched between a pair of empty hearths.
Part of the allure of superheroes, of course, is how they serve as wish fulfillments for the faithful, allowing their mild-mannered fans to settle scores and snare the babe by proxy.
He was certainly the Babe by 1918, and in 1919 he topped all he had done before by hitting an utterly sensational 29 home runs, destroying all existing home run records.
Lenny is the homely, put-upon older sister of Meg and Babe, who in their own ways have gone to the ball — Meg by abandoning small-town Mississippi to pursue a singing career in California; Babe by marrying a rising local politician.
Similar(49)
In 2007, the character was ranked as ninth on the list of top "Xbox babes" by Team Xbox, featured by GameDailys "Babe of the Week", and listed as the sixth most "disturbingly sexual game character" by Games.net.net
A married congressman hunting for babes by posting a half-naked photo of himself on the Internet is Republican.
This week's cover, "Out of the Mouths of Babes," by Ian Falconer, the author of the Olivia books (most recently, "Olivia and the Fairy Princesses").
The proportion shot up as a consequence of Labour's 1997 landslide, when Tony Blair's party increased its number of female MPs (cringingly called the "Blair babes") by 173%.
By Françoise Mouly and Mina Kaneko September 28 , 2012 This weeks cover, "Out of the Mouths of Babes," by Ian Falconer, the author of the Olivia books (most recently, "Olivia and the Fairy Princesses").
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com