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Discover Ludwig'had a bite of' is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to someone taking a small, usually quick, portion of food. For example: "I had a bite of my sister's apple pie and it was delicious!".
Exact(8)
Neither do they beat themselves up when they've had a bite of a chocolate eclair.
I had a bite of a dry bagel at the convention center this morning, and it was so bad that I had to toss it in the trash.
So I had a bite of crab sushi, and then my friend who ran the restaurant came running out yelling, like, 'No!
She had a bite of a sandwich and a bite of a cookie and drew a heart next to her name on a poster reading, "Tomorrow's warfighter needs you today," calling for donations to the Army Emergency Relief.
Mr. King signed a deal with Warner Brothers in 2005, and the studio had a bite of "The Aviator" and "The Departed" (both directed by Mr. Scorsese and starring Mr. DiCaprio).
At the next stop, a pizza-&-hot-dog stand, he "had a bite of each," & made a bit of time with another group of voters by talking Spanish to some Puerto Ricans.
Similar(52)
"My girlfriend opened them last night and I had a bite out of one of them and that was it," Murray said.
Have a bite of toast.
I love their chicken salad tostada; I might even have a bite of cheesecake.
"He said, 'Hey, can I have a bite of your pizza?' " Ms. Beasley recalled.
He has a bite of each and thus reviews up to 25 restaurants a night.
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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