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Discover Ludwig"got doing" is not a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is a grammatically incorrect phrase. Instead, you could use "got to doing" or "got around to doing" in a sentence. For example: - I finally got around to doing my homework. - She got to doing the dishes after dinner. In these examples, "got to" or "got around to" means to finally start or do something after a period of delay or procrastination.
Exact(4)
Hall said said that Lisa Opie, a BBC executive earning more than £200,000 a year, was "daft" to blog about how tired she got doing a second job running a cafe.
The people there could not be better to work with, and the experience I got doing a live show is invaluable.
Beyond the eccentric and delicate illustrations, and the Gorey-like prose, there is the palpable evidence that a man once thought it worthwhile to spend his entire life, the only life he's got, doing this.
Where once Dannii would delight us with an off-the-cuff remark like: "You've got a lot of personality," and "You've really come on a long way," now, there's silly moo Tulisa, with her annoyingly fake catchphrases like "A lot you've personality got doing ballids," and "Long you come really on a way that's not a ballid".
Similar(56)
"One got done.
It simply got done.
Somehow it all got done.
What have you got done?
A heat balance test has got done for the camera.
It got done.
Things got done.
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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