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Discover Ludwig'chop of' is not a correct phrase.
The correct phrase is 'chop off.' For example, "I chopped off a large branch from the tree."
Exact(56)
A fine chop of mutton.
Noisy, yes; they do drown out the chop of propellers.
And an 8-ounce chop of filet mignon retails for $19.99.
It was hidden, of course, far beneath the chop of wild water.
The fans at Chapel Hill were mocking the tomahawk chop of the Florida State fans.
When Jordan swiped a steal with the chop of a lumberjack, he didn't grab flesh.
Mrs. Bush quickly cut it off with a no-nonsense chop of her hand.
He shows it to the Observer's photographer, breaking the brittle fragment with a chop of his hand.
The salsa came next, then a little chop of onions and cilantro and a crumble of cotija cheese.
The most meticulous and diligent of athletes, even Brennan had not anticipated the crosswinds and wild chop of Lagoa Stadium.
Similar(1)
There is a pursuit, undertaken by an engaging pair of lovers, and a chop-of-the-ax ending in Africa, where one of the Lucans is eaten.
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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