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Discover Ludwig"break plates" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It can be used in a sentence to describe the act of intentionally shattering or smashing plates. You can use it when talking about a specific event or situation where plates were broken, for example: - The restaurant owner was furious when he saw the kitchen staff break plates in a fit of anger. - I accidentally dropped the tray and broke plates during the party. - We had to buy new plates after our clumsy cat broke plates while playing in the kitchen.
Exact(4)
On the dance floor, people do kicks and jump like Cossacks, swirl Ukrainian style, whistle and break plates.
"How do you break plates?" When he was done, he handed the cups of cream and rum to one of the listeners.
Your family is going to be pissed off because you break plates!'" I'm not sure Gaulier has the full measure of the current clown terror.
Mechanized robots repeatedly break plates, endlessly swipe credit cards, and eternally straighten out a frame in the band Anybody There's music video for their rhythmic song "Endless".
Similar(55)
The system was broken and it seemed right to use broken plates.
"Some children are scared because the clown, for example, breaks plates or does something forbidden.
He'd broken plates that way, and once a glass tabletop and got four stitches in his wrist.
Mr. Schnabel affixed broken plates and tree branches to his paintings; Mr. Kiefer covered straw with paint, tar and painted words.
Peter Buck The REM guitarist was accused of going on a drunken rampage on board a British Airways plane in 2001, spraying flight attendants with yoghurt, breaking plates and assaulting stewards.
His still lifes (of which there is a show at Pace-MacGill coinciding with the two museum shows) are famously preoccupied with detritus: broken plates, soiled napkins, fruit pits and, lately, chewed gum.
Day by day, from 1925 to 1955, Rodia worked on the towers outside of his house, adding glass bottles, broken plates, tiles and seashells to his complex of intertwined and jumbled steel structures that rose as high as 100 feet.
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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