Exact(2)
"Do you think María read that with enough expression?" I ask the class, innocently.
I always find a scan of these banned words and phrases utterly depressing – surely, people would never use that expression, I ask our moderators.
Similar(58)
Note the contrast with other expressions: If I ask "What are you going to eat?", you can't say "a bite" to mean "nothing".
But admitting that the Manifesto contains the expression, "Resist conscription," may I ask you, is there only one kind of resistance?
"Of course, of course, we're very happy to "eat our own dogfood", he replies, using a favourite expression of venture capitalists when I ask if he'll be using Workable to make those hires.
I ask for life and expression in the accompaniment.
Although he conceived the app as a sort of advice-sharing mechanism, it's actually turned into a medium for "structured self-expression… If I asked you: 'Hey, would you write me an essay about your father?' it's such an enormous ask.
"'Charlie', Dieudonne - what are the limits of freedom of expression?" it asks in a headline.
I asked again, and an expression of surprise crossed his face.
I asked about self-expression through fashion, seeing teenage girls dressing provocatively and trying not to fight with my own daughter over this at times.
I asked Thorne for other expressions that were once youth slang, and there are many: "trendy; rip-off; laid back; lose it; trash (as a verb); smoothie; paranoid; kooky; sleazy; biker; booze; dosh" are just a few examples.
Write better and faster with AI suggestions while staying true to your unique style.
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