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The phrase "break to" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English. It is often used in the context of breaking something into smaller parts or pieces, or to indicate the moment when something becomes damaged or inoperable. Example: I watched as the breakdancer expertly broke to the beat of the music, twisting and contorting his body in impressive ways. In this sentence, "break to" is used to describe the dancer's movements as he breaks them down to the rhythm of the music. Another example: The large tree branch finally gave way and broke to the ground with a loud crash. Here, "break to" is used to describe the moment when the branch became damaged and fell to the ground.
Exact(57)
First service break to Nadal.
Break to Wawrinka!
6.00pm Break to watch Eggheads.
They want their spring break to continue".
Nadal saunters to a break to love.
Double break to the No2 seed.
I don't want to break to eat.
No break to his curve, no pop to his fastball.
"Break to your left!" one of them shouted.
The Tarrytowns district shortened the winter holiday break to compensate.
Similar(1)
Bashing out the instrumental break to "Vienna"?
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com