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Discover LudwigThe part of the sentence "I am jammed" is not grammatically correct
To use this phrase, it should be written as "I am jam-packed" or "I am jammed up" to be grammatically correct. For example: I am jam-packed with work today and don't have time for lunch.
Exact(1)
I can't see the carriage door because I am jammed in by the lavatory.
Similar(59)
Here I am jamming at one the aforementioned festivals". "This is an easy one.
It was like, "How do I pay respect to someone I look up to?" But then again, here I am jamming with a bro that I haven't been with for twenty years.
Here I am jamming with a brilliant guitar player and my dead drummer, and I didn't know Tommy, and here I am trying to play off of someone who's no longer here.
I was jammed into a restaurant kitchen in Queens with the pre-eminent translator to the English-speaking world of the food of Malaysia and Singapore.
I was jammed up against one of the only entrances near the stage that was letting in people late.
Filming the scenes were particularly arduous; he later noted "I was jammed underneath one of the bus seats with these extras basically stepping on my head".
I was jammed with bond knowledge by the age of 26, but I can't imagine myself accepting such a position".
And I'm jamming with another classmate, on guitars, on the third floor.
"Yes, it was quite good going.. I was jamming them in".
So today I'm jamming the S.U.V. of my mind into reverse and backing his appointment.
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