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Discover LudwigIt is a fragment or a phrase that can be used in casual speech to express excitement or encouragement towards someone to start digging.
It is not commonly used in written English, except in dialogue or informal writing. Example: "Hey, did you hear that they found some old artifacts in the backyard? Let's go dig!".
Exact(26)
Part of it was I didn't want to go dig it out.
Each report is linked to a news story so you can go dig up the terrifying details yourself.
"I just picked these tomatoes from the garden, and I'm about to go dig some sweet potatoes".
"It was so frustrating, you just wanted to get on a train and go dig with your hands.
Since they lived in New York City and were not about to go dig a hole in Central Park, it didnt seem like a particularly useful word, but you never know.
"I just tell him, 'Eugene de Kock and I have to go dig up the body,' and he says, 'You can go.'" The unusual group headed upcountry: Prime Evil and his two prison guards; a quartet of ANC guys; Claudia Bisso; her two proteges, one of them Indian-South African and the other Zimbabwean; and Madeleine Fullard.
Similar(34)
So you mostly go digging.
You don't have to go digging up old statements".
Don't go digging in people's pasts".
But the pope is not going to go digging up trouble.
Tiny & the Greens gold a seance & go digging for lost silver.
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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