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Discover LudwigSuggestions(5)
"ear for" is not a grammatically correct phrase on its own and cannot be used as a part of a sentence.
It may be a missing word or phrase that would make sense in context, such as "a keen ear for music" or "an ear for languages." In these examples, "ear for" means having a talent or natural ability in a particular area. Other phrases that can be used in place of "ear for" are "a good ear for" or "a knack for." Example: She has a great ear for fashion and always knows how to put together the perfect outfit for any occasion.
Exact(60)
I have an ear for that.
Storytelling is like an ear for music.
Rawlings's ear for harmonic possibilities is impish.
Cody has a tremendous ear for dialogue.
Solon's ear for character is impressive.
There's also an "ear" for movie-viewing.
"He had a sensuous ear for sound.
His ear for dialogue, and for different voices, is exceptional.
Jo Shapcott has an ear for a title.
That was someone who didn't have an ear for numbers.
I had an ear for it," says Ford.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com