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Discover Ludwig"Come out not" is not a complete sentence and is not grammatically correct
In English, a verb typically requires a subject and an object to form a complete sentence. It is possible to use "not" after a verb to create a negative statement, such as "I do not like chocolate" or "She did not answer the phone." However, "come out not" is not a commonly used phrase and may not make sense in most contexts. An example of using "come out not" in a sentence could be: "After trying to open the jar for several minutes, the lid come out not, no matter how hard I twisted it."
Exact(33)
He's going to come out not intimidated by the situation.
A person can go in totally normal and come out not a person at all.
Five have come out, not including Aimee, but are they like mice in Victorian houses?
"I would have come out not wanting to box," Reid said.
When he did come out, not surprisingly, the standing ovation and crazed cheering didn't stop for a long time.
"The Army had the opportunity for this not to come out, not to be on 60 Minutes," he said.
Similar(27)
Evan came out not breathing.
"Rafael is so humanistic," Mouton said, "which comes out not just in his buildings, but when you speak to him".
Interesting that I attended a Catholic, Lutheran and state university and came out not obsessing over religion.
I'm looking at your manhood coming out, not a boy crying, kicking and screaming.
Young people are coming out – not just privately, but loudly and unapologetically.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com