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Discover LudwigThe phrase "busy of" is not grammatically correct and is not commonly used in written English.
Instead, you can use "busy with" to express a state of being occupied or engaged in a particular activity. For example, "I am busy with work today" or "She is always busy with her studies."
Exact(49)
A newly single parent to twin toddlers, social media manager and small business consultant, Katy is no stranger to the busy of entrepreneurship and the importance of claiming a well-balanced, fully present life.
He was busy, of course.
The housing market has been busy of late.
For music, the grassroots underground has been quite busy of late.
He is extremely busy, of course, and has many important things to do.
But sweet wine does not a modern city make, and Oporto has been keeping itself busy of late.
Similar(11)
"The business owners were the busiest of anyone," Wesner recalls.
It was certainly the busiest of times.
Limón is the busiest of the three ports.
The busiest of Spain's many commercial airports, and one of the busiest in Europe, is Madrid's Barajas Airport.
From then on he became one of the busiest of motion-picture actors.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com