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Discover LudwigThe phrase "grow it back" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when referring to the regrowth of something, such as hair, plants, or other biological entities.
Example: "After the haircut, I can't wait for my hair to grow it back."
Alternatives: "regrow it" or "bring it back."
Exact(14)
So my hair is down to my collarbone; I am determined to grow it back.
But he quickly reassured the crowd: "I'm going to grow it back again.
"As a friend suggested, he'll grow it back and do it again next year and make more money," Mr. Passik said.
"It only takes a minute to burn a 70-year-old tree, and it takes 70 years to grow it back".
Hernandez started trying to sprout a mustache when he was 18. "I'd grow it out and it wasn't very mature so I'd shave it off and grow it back again," he said.
Our youngest daughter burst into tears the first time I shaved it off, so I had to grow it back quickly.
Similar(45)
Salamander Just Grows It Back".
In July, he started growing it back.
"Now I, his grandson, have grown it back".
Salamander Just Grows It Back," focusing on the following questions: a.
Worm Regrows Its Head, and Memories, When Decapitated Theweek.com | Imagine having your head lopped off Ned Stark-style, then growing it back with your memories?
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com