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Discover LudwigThe word 'chap' is a perfectly acceptable and commonly used word in written English
It can be used as a noun to refer to a man or a boy, or as an informal way of addressing someone (much like 'buddy' or 'pal'). For example: "Hey chap, what's up?"
Exact(60)
Chap Olympiad OK, less workout, more annual extravaganza of good old-fashioned gentlemanly pursuits.
– Dewsbury "As a chap who's trying to lead a party and lead a country, he's done a good job of it".
"Don't just think, well, he seems like a nice chap, let's hope he wins, let's see what happens in 78 days' time – because this is one of the most important constituencies for the future of the country.
Describe him in three words Thoroughly lovely chap.
Gwilym Mumford This week Bev and Sean have a visitor from the UK, the chap who Sean used to write with before Bev came along.
The poor chap did get a very burnt forehead from all the outdoor reporting.
I'm not all that interested in his insights and indiscretions, to be brutally honest, given he was a bit player in the last government – a chap fully intent on his own frolic.
"I don't even know who the chap is and he certainly was not in the room.
Poor chap will have to go into hiding.
Updated at 5.27pm AEST Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 5.18pm AEST08:18 For a chap not wanting to make a valedictory, these are lengthy remarks.
One unemployed chap said he was going to donate a tenner out of his next giro.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com