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Discover Ludwig'feigning surprise' is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English
It is used to describe when someone is exaggerating their surprise, or pretending to be surprised. For example: "The actor feigned surprise when his award was announced."
Exact(10)
Feigning surprise, the British and French issued an ultimatum to both sides to cease fire.
"This is the first I'm hearing this concern!" Mann said, feigning surprise.
He seemed pleased to be accosted by staff and patrons alike, feigning surprise at every compliment.
Every day the angels on wheels are faced with surfing teenagers, collapsing pensioners and drivers feigning surprise at failed breathalyser tests.
Feigning surprise and being wholly unprepared for a large number of voters in this situation is not only inexcusable, but also undermines the fabric of our democracy.
However, Mr. Senke and Ms. Jeffs returned separately to the Monkey Bar a week later -- and the Friday after that, too -- each feigning surprise to find the other.
Similar(50)
As I said, there's no reason to feign surprise.
On encountering an American today, one security official feigned surprise that he was still in Israel.
Indeed, I will not feign surprise should thee tell me that this coxcomb is bosom pals with TwitPic.
The Arab magazine Sourakia feigned surprise that Bandar had benefited, according to a Downing Street account of the report.
A video has emerged showing how Gagliardi, 34, feigned surprise as Italian police officers extracted brick after brick of solid cocaine from her wheeled suitcase and backpack.
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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