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Discover LudwigThe phrase "fined you" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used in legal or disciplinary contexts where a person is being charged a penalty for breaking a rule or law. Example: The police officer fined you $100 for running a red light.
Exact(5)
Like the pregnant girl that sits on the train steps, she gets fined, you know and things like that".
You are trying to create the impression that after the Divisional Court fined you, a number of other judges and the home secretary and attorney general say: "The Divisional Court have got it wrong, Mr Mahmood has done a good thing"?
Jabo: Everything that went down in that organization, he had rules for -- and if you didn't follow them, he fined you.
He's your worst enemy, but unlike the boys who stole your iPhone at the skate park, or the conductor who fined you for misplacing your train ticket, he doesn't even really notice you, because all he's thinking about is getting hench and getting laid.
He's your worst enemy, but unlike the boys who stole your iPhone at the skate park, or the conductor who fined you for misplacing your YP card, he doesn't even really notice you, because all he's thinking about is getting hench and getting laid.
Similar(55)
"He'll fine you.
On South West Trains, they'll fine you".
"I'm fining you one month's graft," he says.
Now they just fine you every month; it's endless.
On South West Trains, they'll fine you," he said.
Okay fine you win.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com