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Discover Ludwig"got a bruise" is a common and correct phrase in written English
It is typically used to describe the action of acquiring or receiving a bruise, which is a discoloration of the skin due to injury. Example: "I fell off my bike and got a bruise on my knee."
Exact(6)
"He's got a bruise.
He'll have got a bruise for his troubles, anyway.
I got a bruise on my leg, from I can't remember when.
Three years ago, a woman approached Mr. Divon in a grocery store and asked him how his 6-year-old son got a bruise on his face.
I've got a bruise on my chest from retailers poking me and telling how bad we were.
In Dork Diaries Book One, Mackenzie made a big fuss when she got a bruise on her leg.
Similar(54)
He's got a bruised face and that will be checked out on Thursday to make sure it's OK".
Moyes said: "It was our throw in in the build up to their first goal and Tim Cahill has got a bruised shin but it was a terrible tackle.
Luckily this lot have got a bruising centre-back – a proper wardrobe – and he shoves an opponent out of the way before clearing the ball to safety.
"Getting a bruise is a badge of honor, but what we are seeking to avoid is the serious injuries and deaths".
Like getting giant hickies on your back - OUCH "The whole theory about the cupping technique is that it's releasing toxins, releasing bad blood from your body... but basically it's just causing you to get a bruise underneath your skin.
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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