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"chap of" is not correct and usable in written English
It is not a phrase that typically occurs in English. Instead, you may use the phrase "a chap", which is a slang term for a man or boy. For example, "He's a real chap of a fella."
Exact(22)
Even Coldplay's Chris Martin, that other famously decent chap of pop, has manhandled a few photographers.
Next month, the first Chap of the Year contest, a one-day event held in central London, will be launched.
A tall chap of 53 with spectacles and a swept-back coiffe of thick, greying hair, he resembles a stylish professor.
A New Jersey chap of our acquaintance was overcome the other evening with a desire to send a singing Telegram to a friend who is….
Mr. Gemignani's Valjean comes across as a chap of unshakeable equanimity, who is never really in danger of losing his temper and doing the wrong thing.
Among the main contenders were: Exorcism: Pope Francis, hitherto regarded as a chap of sound good sense, suddenly seemed to inhabit the same universe as Max von Sydow and that vomit-spewing child.
Similar(37)
These analyses allowed estimation of the effect of CHAP on the secondary, patient level outcomes.
It all had the ring of a chap on the verge of declaring the controls a brilliant success, and then lifting them.
But the chaps of the City of London may find that not everyone is impressed.
It haunts the third act, which returns to realism, with the chirpy chaps of the first act destroyed by injury.
Beside the nearby Cenotaph chaps of a similar vintage are queuing for photographs with a troupe of showgirls in fringed hotpants and feather headdresses.
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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