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Discover Ludwig"going mia" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is typically used as a colloquial and informal way to describe someone who is suddenly unavailable or unresponsive. Example: "I haven't heard from my best friend in weeks, she's been going mia lately."
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In praise of off-key Adele, Rihanna going MIA and all the mistakes that keep the Grammys alive.
Cookies or Rolexes, how can we prevent our goods from going MIA? Lawrence and Sally can't emphasize enough: ID everything.
This follows an October report of Hardy going MIA before another Thursday practice, which led to a manhunt of sorts for Cowboys officials.
Similar(57)
Which is why, when Derek went MIA the last couple of weeks, the show carried on.
It was a sign that they were punting on the whole Andrew Bynum situation, moving past the free agent center who went MIA for his first and only year in Philly, and heading into an official rebuilding stage.
If we drop out of communication with a potential partner on Tinder, it makes it easier to go MIA after any date, and if you can disappear after a date, why not after three dates?
How the United States Became a Prisoner of War and Congress Went MIA.
Mahmood had gone MIA on the texts, so I wandered back towards our room.
"ICYMI, when our constitutional rights go MIA, the ACLU, aka the USA's BFF, will be there ASAP 😊 🎉," Hanks said.
Dear Hesitant Profiler, No, you don't have to go MIA from social networking while looking for a job.
Republican Leadership Has Gone MIA As retribution for the passage of health care reform, Senate Republicans have decided they aren't going to work past 2 00pm.
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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