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Discover Ludwig"climb on it" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when describing the action of physically ascending something, such as a tree, ladder, or rock wall. Example: She watched as her daughter climbed on the jungle gym, deftly navigating the bars and slides.
Exact(16)
For 50 centuries, the great sphinx of Giza has been a silent witness to history, as nomads, travellers, armies and tourists passed underneath its massive limestone form, stopped to climb on it or simply to marvel at its monolithic presence.
"You can squeeze into it, you can bounce on it, you can fall on it, you can climb on it, you can rip it," says Vardimon, with some glee.
Still, Mr. Wright, who was clutching a Baby Einstein play gym, is planning to have a real Christmas tree this year — "from Canada," he said — although he worried about setting it up because his three children, 2 months to 4 years old, might climb on it or set it on fire.
It is to be used in order to climb on it, in order to "see the world rightly"; but thereafter it must be recognized as nonsense and be thrown away.
I climb on it.
Children, they told The Times when the fence went up more than two years ago, like to climb on it.
Similar(44)
Learn from it and climb on again.
He climbs on it, sits atop its back.
Keeping the angle starts the ball low and lets it climb on its own through your generated power.
"We don't want people climbing on it," he said.
A small platform extended out from the building and I climbed on it.
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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