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Discover Ludwig"give a bite" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is usually used in an informal context to mean to offer someone a small portion or sample of something. For example, you could say, "Would you like a bite of my sandwich?".
Exact(1)
The short ribs, small morsels of delectable beef, had been dusted with horseradish, just a dab to give a bite of spice, and were accompanied by spring onion confit and a succulent smoked potato puree.
Similar(59)
One winner will be selected by Mark and given a bite of his prime brisket.
They are aggressive and give a nasty bite.
Zan is cuddly and bright, but also liable to give a vicious bite or even rip a kitchen cabinet off a wall just for the fun of it.
On the other: They submit for a variety of reasons, not least of which is that their teeth have probably been torn out and they cannot give a toxic bite to their handlers.
They may give a warning bite, prick their ears back or anything else that lets them know they don't know what you are doing.
Rogues are supposed to attack a lot of clans and give a mean bite, so go ahead and use some moves: rakes claws against her/his pelt leaving deep gash.
The 1970s photographs from that region give an added bite to one of the latest artworks in this show: a mammoth print from 2002 of an American Predator drone en route to the Middle East.
The bitterness can give a dish that bite it needs.
(To put the cardamom in, give it a bite to open it and then put the little black seeds in the saucepan. Throw away the green shell).
I catch myself saying "Give us a bite" or "It was quite crowded, actually" instead of "Give me a bite" and "It was packed".
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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