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Discover Ludwig"cover it on" is not a grammatically correct or commonly used phrase in written English
It is possible that it may be used in spoken English in certain dialects or informal settings, but it is not considered standard English. Instead, you can use phrases like "cover it up" or "cover it over" which are both grammatically correct and commonly used. For example: - "Could you cover it up with a blanket? It's getting cold." - "I accidentally spilled coffee on the couch. Can you help me cover it over with a cloth?" - "The painting was damaged, so the artist had to cover it up with a new layer of paint." - "The storm caused some damage to the roof, but we were able to cover it over with a tarp until we could get it repaired."
Exact(9)
We'll cover it on Guardian Business (I'll try to pop back into the blog and add a link or key details too).
Stewart had written most of Don't Come Around Here (No More) and Nicks wanted to cover it on an album that her boyfriend, Iovine, was producing.
And that, along with a wooden spoon, a spatula and a pair of tongs (all long-handled to protect against burned arms when cooking over open flames) should cover it on the utensils front.
So when Mr. Obama makes his inevitable postelection visit to Oprah Winfrey, it's not a given that you'll cover it on "The Soup"? A. We try to cover the coverage.
TVE had not banned bullfighting completely, and continued to cover it on late night television and radio programmes devoted exclusively to what fans consider to be an art form – newspapers cover it in their arts pages.
We'll still have that omniscient viewpoint, but the characters themselves will cover it on their own.
Similar(51)
Hegseth didn't find the story in Friday's New York Times because the paper covered it on Wednesday.
Spiral Realms covered it on a tribute album, Saucerful of Pink: A Tribute to Pink Floyd and on their studio album Solar Wind.
I am the one who covered it on all sides round with grape leaves and ripe grape clusters.
The Communist Party's mouthpiece the People's Daily covers it on page two.
It's my favorite out of the bunch and I covered it on my ZDNet blog.
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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