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Discover LudwigThe phrase "beware with" is not a commonly used construction in written English.
It is possible that it may appear in certain dialects or informal speech, but it is not considered standard English. A more common and grammatically correct way to express caution or warning would be to use the phrase "beware of," as in "Beware of the dog." This means to be cautious around the dog or to watch out for it. Alternatively, you could use the phrase "be careful with," as in "Be careful with that vase, it's fragile." This means to handle the vase with care or to be cautious in how you handle it. In general, it is best to avoid using the phrase "beware with" in written English and opt for more standard and grammatically correct expressions.
Exact(5)
Music sounds terrific, but beware: with a 125-decibel peak, these cans will blow out your eardrums if you're not careful.
Will Oldham follows up last year's dangerously solipsistic Beware with an album rather more in keeping with his stature as the most conflicted of latterday singer-songwriters, an ascetic, solitary romantic – though ultimately it's no more welcoming than its predecessor.
Residential property in Australia is a high-profile and relatable example of buyer beware with vendors laughing all the way to the bank as buyers, seemingly throwing caution to the wind, are paying roughly double what they would have paid for the same house a little over a decade ago.
Beware with metal sculpting, or the manufacture of metal musical instruments.
Beware with mascara: A little goes a long way; clumpy eyelashes aren't the effect you're going for.
Similar(52)
But until he can articulate that case with confidence, Ed Miliband should beware playing with fire.
Beware critics with theories.
(Beware traveling with a travel writer, lest you be assigned homework on vacation).
Peasants' revolt German slouches beware ReprintsEven with international support, Mrs Plavsic still looks weaker than her rival.
Even Gustav, the leader of Veritas (beware men with beards in this series), is shown visiting his dying father in hospital.
Twice a week, I rub it into wet hands to form a smooth exfoliating paste (beware anything with scratchy granules) that works its magic in about a minute, then rinses away easily.
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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