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Discover LudwigThe phrase "chase her" can be used in written English
It is typically used as an imperative, or command, to direct someone to pursue someone else. For example: "Keep up with her if you can, but don't let her get away - chase her!"
Exact(58)
They'd have made him chase her down.
She is moving to Adelaide to chase her football dream.
"It took the entire staff to chase her down.
"You don't know whether to chase her or the ball".
In the early months, Valerie had to chase her around town, Rita recalled.
The dog would sniff the air and wag his tail, but he never barked or got up to chase her.
"He said 'I've been chasing around this married woman and trying to chase her husband down,' " Ellis Maggard said.
His daughter, Mary, was at a high schol dance and he was afraid the wolf might chase her.
Protagonist Elle ditches her sorority sisters to chase her ex to Harvard law school (not feminist).
Yet training has afforded little time to chase her true childhood dream: swimming alongside dolphins.
Al Kazeem and Flintshire could be the ones to chase her home.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com