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Discover Ludwig"ditch about" is not a grammatically correct phrase
The word "ditch" can be used as a noun (a long narrow hole dug in the ground) or as a verb (to get rid of or abandon something). The word "about" means "concerning" or "related to". It is possible to use these words together in a sentence, but it would depend on the context and intended meaning. For example, if a group of friends were discussing their weekend plans and one person said, "Let's ditch about the boring dinner party and go to the beach instead," it would mean to abandon or skip the dinner party and talk about it or make plans related to it. However, this usage is not common and it would be more natural to say "ditch" or "skip" the party and "talk about" or "discuss" it instead. In general, the phrase "ditch about" would not be considered a standard or widely used expression in written English. It is possible to use it in casual speech or informal writing, but it may not be easily understood by all readers or listeners. Therefore, it is best to use more clear and precise language in most cases.
Exact(12)
Directly behind the third fence was a ditch about eight feet wide and three feet deep.
Shacks misassembled from rusty tin and cardboard were lined up above a ditch, about to tumble in.
It landed upright in a ditch about five miles west of Charleston, near where Mr. Freeman owns a home.
There was a Chevy pickup with an extra cab in a ditch about a mile up the road on State Highway 43/603.
The audit, done by a company hired by Del Monte Fresh Produce, found that a pipe containing raw sewage and wastewater emptied into an open ditch about 110 yards from the farm's packing house.
Near Homs I saw one tank sitting by the side of the road, guarding a broad, freshly dug ditch about 100 yards long by the side of the highway.
Similar(46)
From the top of the ramparts to the bottom of the ditch is about 16 m.
In thinking about the Holocaust, we have grown accustomed to images of the Nazis' victims: shadowy naked figures on the edge of ditches about to be dispatched by the SS-Einsatzgruppen; huddled wide-eyed children; skeletal human simulacra; piles of bones.
Nicholls found a series of defensive ditches about 4 meters deep, running in lines.
Throughout the night the Japanese had dug a number of anti-tank ditches, about 6 feet wide and 4 feet deep, which Australian engineers had to fill before the tanks could continue.
Reverend Culvert told him about the Roman earthenware found in the scrubland, close to the river that the villagers called the Ditch; and about the carved flints that lay about in the fields for picking up.
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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