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"didn't expect how" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
For example, "I didn't expect how much the cost would rise after the new taxes."
Exact(3)
I expected there would be a lot of work, but I didn't expect how easy it would be to get along with the cast, and how much fun everything is".
But I realised that if I was being honest, my answer would depend on something he probably didn't expect: how much he imagined spending time with his family in the future.
I didn't expect how long it would feel like in the beginning, and then how quickly it all seemed to add up.
Similar(57)
I was convinced it would be reviewed well -- although I did not expect how well!
But while the experience was "definitely fun", he says he did not expect how hard the volunteers had to work.
I did not expect how hard it was going to be for me to transition.
The video is only a proof of concept, so don't expect how-to directions for a little while.
Over the years many replica kits were built by companies that have long since folded, so don't expect how-to resources online or a friendly 800 number to dial in your darkest hour of wrench-turning.
Confused (e.g., because one does not expect how hard or easy the password manager is to use) 15.
Freaked out (e.g., because one does not expect how hard or easy the password manager is to use) 16.
Dazed (e.g., because one does not expect how hard or easy the password manager is to use) 14.
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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