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Discover LudwigThe phrase "catch you soon" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to express a casual goodbye, similar to the phrase "see you later". For example, you might use it in an email to a friend you are unlikely to see in the near future. Example: It was great to hear from you. I'm sorry I couldn't talk longer, but I've got an appointment. Catch you soon!
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We wanted to catch you as soon as you walked in".
And of course if you tried to run away, he'd soon catch you up.
"A new ting, everybody a-catch it!/B-B-B-B-Bird Flu/Dancing disease a-spreadin' - Soon catch you!/B-B-B-B-Bird Flu".
Try to get up and stand on your surfboard as soon as the wave catches you.
You do not need to keep all the bugs you catch; as soon as you capture a bug, it is entered into your encyclopedia and counted as caught.
At 7.37am on Friday 23 January 2009, two days after she was sworn into office, she wrote flatteringly: Dear Colin, I hope to catch up soon w you, but I have one pressing question which only you can answer!
As soon as you catch up, you're behind again.
As soon as you catch it you lose control of the player and he gets tackled.
As if, quite simply, we were like children who, before going to sleep, want a tale, a story with a princess and a dream, because real life catches up with you soon enough.
Let's hope the planet's tourists catch on soon – even though, as you may have read here previously, the lift system is designed to confuse Johnny Foreigner.
If you speak quickly, the autocue operator will crank it up; the speaker will gabble to catch up, and soon you are gibbering at 78rpm.
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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