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Discover Ludwig"be at on" is not typically used in written English.
It is possible that someone may use it in spoken English in very informal contexts, but it is not considered grammatically correct or standard. However, the phrase "be on" is commonly used in spoken and written English. It is a phrasal verb meaning to be present or participating in something. Here are two examples of how this phrase can be used correctly: - "I can't come to the party tonight, I have to be on at work early tomorrow morning." - "The basketball game will be on TV tonight at 8pm." In both of these sentences, "be on" is used to indicate that something will happen or be happening at a specific time.
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Use the front half of your cloth diaper to wipe away any poop that might be at on your baby's bottom.
Similar(59)
"Search is not where it's at" on phones, he said.
"What it looks like depends on where we're at on Saturday".
"I am happy with where he is at on a performance level".
You're simply where you're at, on your journey.
"It's not where we're at on the issue and it's not where a lot of caucus-goers are at on the life issue.
"We're really happy with where we're at on this," she told HuffPost.
"I couldn't really see where I was at on the racetrack," Hagan said.
Sexson will be at Yankee Stadium on Friday.
Casey will be at Churchill Downs on Saturday.
That is, at least on one page.
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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