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Discover Ludwig'grant him this' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to refer to the granting of a favor or privilege, or the granting of a wish. For example: "The king had the power to grant him this one wish, so he asked for eternal happiness."
Exact(5)
Far more likely, of course, is that he's whetting our appetite for the sequel, and I'll grant him this: He does.
But grant him this much: If a thoroughgoing aesthete like L'Herbier could be so altered by the war, then whose life wasn't turned upside down?
Keith Hellawell, the former chief constable of West Yorkshire who investigated the full scope of Sutcliffe's crimes after his conviction, thought it was humane to grant him this concession.
Agamemnon wished to grant him this favour, but he would not do so until Helen consented.
But even if we grant him this simplification there is a problem: how are we to understand these mixtures?
Similar(55)
"Good," Becka said, as if she had granted him this fun.
He grants him this unending dynasty in exchange for his loyalty.
Most people, especially women, readily granted him this immunity; a few bystanders, almost all of them men, found it infuriating.
Had the outgoing England manager persuaded football to come home as he had promised he would, the relevant municipal authorities may well have granted him this honour just the second they had finished reading the "Arise Sir Sven" headlines.
In the new spirit of bi-partisanship I hope to promote, I have granted him this concession.
This month, nearly 70 years after the end of the Holocaust and over 20 years since Antonin Kalina's death, Yad Vashem granted him this honor.
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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