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The phrase "he win" is not grammatically correct and cannot be used in written English as a complete sentence.
In order to express a complete thought, the subject and verb must agree in tense and number, and there must be a complete thought or idea expressed. Correct ways to express the idea of someone winning could be: - "He won the game last night." (Simple past tense, used to describe a completed action in the past) - "He is winning the race." (Present progressive tense, used to describe an ongoing action in the present) - "He has won the lottery." (Present perfect tense, used to describe an action that was completed in the past with a relevance to the present) - "He will win the competition tomorrow." (Simple future tense, used to describe an action that will take place in the future) Example of using "he win" in a grammatically correct sentence: "Even though he was in last place for most of the race, he win by a hair's length at the very end." (Uses the simple past tense to describe an action that was completed in the past.).
Exact(58)
Why doesn't he win?
"Can he win?
Could he win?
Would he win?
Could he win the nomination?
"Will he win more majors?
But can he win?
But, can he win?
Can he win again?
Similar(2)
He won.
"He won," he said.
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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