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Free sign upThe phrase "bothered of" is not correct and is not used in written English.
To express something similar, you can use troubled by, concerned about, or uneasy about. For example: "I am feeling uneasy about the upcoming exam."
Exact(2)
It emerged in the most hot and bothered of climates.
What really has Georgia Republicans hot and bothered, of course, is that Georgia's new boundaries, and its gain of 2 seats, are expected to flip the Congressional delegation from 8-3 Republican to 7-6 Democratic -- which would, as it happens, be a more accurate reflection of the state's politics.
Similar(58)
But Azari spares you the bother of wondering.
"We never have bother of this sort with the French.
It's money without the bother of having to work.
IT IS hard to know why Equatorial Guinea goes to the bother of holding elections.
PayPal will look after credit-card payments, saving you the bother of establishing a merchant account.
Whether they still go to the bother of producing magnetite remains, however, to be determined.
Why does the universe go through all the bother of existing?
It is history, someone suggested, without the actual bother of learning history.
They were spared the bother of customs or long queues at immigration.
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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