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Discover Ludwig"eat i" is not a grammatically correct or complete sentence in written English
The verb "eat" should be followed by a noun or pronoun to indicate what is being eaten. Corrected examples: - "I eat an apple." (Use a singular noun after "eat") - "He eats his lunch." (Use a possessive pronoun after "eat") However, "eat i" could potentially be used as part of a sentence in spoken English, particularly in informal or colloquial speech. For example: - "Did you eat, I?" (This could be a shortened form of "Did you eat, as well?" or "Did you eat, too?") - "I'm not hungry, eat i!" (This could be a shortened form of "I'm not hungry, you should eat as well.") In these cases, the phrase "eat i" is being used as a question or command, rather than a complete sentence. It is not commonly used in formal written English.
Exact(59)
"Let's go eat," I said.
"Let's get something to eat," I said.
We eat, I reckon, pretty well.
Now, I eat, I drink coffee.
"Then we will eat," I said.
At the moment I can't eat, I am losing weight.
What traditional foods do you eat?, I asked my hosts.
When I eat, I like to sit down.
"I couldn't eat, I could barely sleep," Mr. Eaton said.
"For three days afterwards I don't eat, I don't sleep".
"Where do you like to eat?" I asked him.
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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