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"hinder you" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to anything that limits or impedes someone's progress, progress, or success. For example, "The unexpected snowstorm hindered our progress and we had to change our plans for the day."
Exact(60)
Did your dyslexia hinder you?
Then there's Shelia Stevens, proving in her 70s that being disabled doesn't hinder you.
They destroy roads and bridges and hinder you in your work.
He said he had told his son: "When you are trying to be good, sometimes other things can hinder you".
But he also told her, "I will neither help nor hinder you," adding, "I'll introduce you to my friends; my enemies will find you soon enough".
But then again, you try to cheat the play, and it can hinder you in that way and get you out of position".
Two days after his speech, Muhammad wrote on her Facebook page, "Never let another person's misconceptions about your race, gender or religion hinder you from reaching your goals".
"It was a fad to like him," she said, adding that "race shouldn't hinder you, but it also shouldn't help you".
"Let me tell you this," he bitterly confides, "when social workers offer you, free, gratis and for nothing, something to hinder you from swooning, which with them is an obsession, it is useless to recoil".
But if you rightly suppose those things are your own which are truly your own, and what belongs to others is not your own, then no one will be able to compel or hinder you….
Don't let it hinder you, don't let it stop you.
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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