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Discover LudwigThe phrase "forewarn about" is not correct in standard English usage
The correct form is simply "forewarn" or "forewarn someone about something." Example: "I want to forewarn you about the potential risks involved in this project."
Exact(1)
It doesn't forewarn about inflation.
Similar(57)
At least Leicester were forewarned about this Tiger trap, having lost 45-0 on the same ground in September.
"I was the first generation to be forewarned about the tradeoffs," she said.
Here, too, comes a spookily prescient forewarning about the dangers of phone-hacking.
The reader was forewarned about the onion juice mouthwash; there are surprises to come.
The committee has recommended that new procedures be introduced to enable the media to be forewarned about applications for injunctions.
At the very least, government has a duty of care to ensure people are forewarned about the potential risks".
Perhaps it is better to be forewarned about what the future holds rather than be forced to confront it abruptly.
Luckily, I was forewarned about Kilimanjaro's crowds and the pollution – noise, rubbish and excrement – left in their wake.
Eventually Democrats did give up, citing among other reasons the inconvenience to a tired staff that had not been forewarned about toiling late into the night.
These players were forewarned about getting themselves clean or they'd face suspension and embarrassment for the rest of their careers".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com