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The phrase "count me out" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is usually used to indicate that you are not interested in participating in something. For example, you can say: "We are going for a walk in the park this evening - count me out, I don't feel very well."
Exact(57)
"Then count me out".
"Count me out," he said.
Aaron used to say, 'Count me out, man.
They always want to count me out, but I keep hanging around".
"Don't count me out," he said recently of his chances against Mr. Klitschko.
"If it's all about style and P.R., count me out," Brown said in his best moment of the night.
"If the president thinks he can do it his way or the highway," he said, "then count me out".
"Don't count me out," Vonn said in a conference call after she was named the United States Olympic Committee's 2010 sportswoman of the year.
Davies sent regular text messages, photos and even videos of his progress to teammates, "to show them not to count me out," he said.
Similar(2)
Pieck, Grotewohl and Ulbricht did their best to exploit this widespread apathy (known in German as Ohne-mich-Haltung, 'count-me-out attitude') by playing the pacifist card.
Well, Sarge,count me out.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com