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Discover Ludwig"but be quick" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used as a request or command to someone to act or do something quickly. Examples: - "I need you to finish this report, but be quick about it." - "We have to catch the train in 10 minutes, so pack your bags, but be quick." - "I want you to grab the last seat, but be quick before someone else takes it." - "I'll meet you at the entrance, but be quick, I don't want to be late for the movie."
Exact(14)
But be quick, for it will be moving fast.
Pick one, but be quick: 5′ splice sites and the problems of too many choices.
but be quick, the Book Barge sets off for Bath, Gloucester, Worcester, Manchester, Skipton, York and Derby soon.
But be quick: entry is by ticket only (juniors are free) and Saturday is already sold out.
But be quick: in the second week of June, I'd already seen autumn/ winter 06 being put on sale.
Decide for yourself, but be quick: "The Return" is now in mid-run at Lincoln Plaza, and you must seek it out before it leaves town.
Similar(46)
Mr. Obama defended himself, but was quick to admit that he is not without blame.
By contrast, Tony Smith's Wolves were beaten by Hull last weekend, but were quick to respond.
She bats away compliments but is quick to render her opinion, and prizes efficiency.
He considers questions carefully but is quick to answer.
Thompson is honored by the inclusion, but is quick to credit his college coach, Scott Marr.
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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