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Discover LudwigThe phrase "freak me" is not correct in written English.
However, you could use the phrase "freak me out" in written English to mean that something caused a feeling of shock or alarm. For example: When I saw the mouse scurrying across the kitchen floor, it totally freaked me out.
Exact(60)
Did it freak me out?
Showpiece kitchens freak me out," says Ben.
"But the suburbs just freak me out".
It would freak me out at first".
I want it to freak me out.
It is beginning to freak me out.
"That started to freak me out," Mr. Joslin said.
"Is this going to freak me out?" Williams said.
This is going to freak me out loads.
9.57pm BST These boy/girl duets freak me out.
"My main concern was whether being at the Olympics would freak me out.
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