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Discover Ludwig"edgy of" is not a correct phrase to use in written English
It is grammatically incorrect and does not make sense. A better phrase to use might be "on edge" or "nervous about." Example: She was on edge before her presentation, as she was afraid of making a mistake.
Exact(3)
He has appeared edgy of late, even if he said he "feels great" after a good week of preparation with his coach, Larry Stefanki, in London.
He has appeared edgy of late, even if he said he "feels great" after a good week of preparation in London with his coach, Larry Stefanki.
The Black Liberation Theology preaching style is very frequently edgy, of "questionable" taste, and outlandish to "foreign" ears.
Similar(55)
But Mr. Barford may be the edgiest of the group.
Against a crumbling Manhattan skyline, they set up that edgiest of things, the Downtown Scene.
The championship was already a certainty, but Jose Mourinho still turned this game into the edgiest of gambles.
The compact ATS is the edgiest of later efforts to make Cadillac relevant beyond the gates of retirement communities.
But perhaps it's a sign that colorful ombre streaks aren't the edgiest of hair trends anymore..
Stacy Keibler isn't the edgiest of celebs, but leave it to a fashion magazine to make it happen.
While its pace is brisk, it also has none of the edgy intensity of a Bourne film.
What has been played out is a parable of the edgy relationship of present and past in post-Communist Hungary.
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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