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Discover LudwigThe phrase "forbid for" can be a grammatically correct and usable part of a sentence in written English, but it is not commonly used.
It is often more natural to use "forbid" as a verb followed by the object or consequence being forbidden. Example: - The teacher forbids her students from using their cellphones in class. - Using cellphones in class is forbidden by the teacher. - The rule forbids students from talking during tests.
Exact(12)
Maybe our kid's the one who gets diagnosed, heaven forbid, for something.
"God forbid, for me or for you, that I come home".
In a movie like this one, God does not forbid for very long, and a sensible precaution turns out to be a sure-fire way of inviting trouble.
One answer is this: A little less money might not be a bad development for studios and, heaven forbid, for moviegoers.
The CST will shout and scream, but I have been living in this country – among gentiles, god forbid – for over 40 years, and never encountered anti-Semitism nor had first-hand reports of it from Jewish friends and family.
Hobby's clocks are set 15 minutes fast, to make sure no one ever has to wait, God forbid, for his triple decker (tongue, turkey and pastrami) or No. 5 special (pastrami, corned beef, Russian dressing and cole slaw on rye).
Similar(48)
It was also forbidden for her to refuse a bridegroom.
It is forbidding for visitors to win anyplace in Mexico.
"It's forbidden for them to be here.
Such contacts have been forbidden for the last couple years.
"Look, pictures are forbidden for us, for our religion.
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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