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Discover LudwigThe phrase "I experienced before" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that the speaker has previously had a particular experience. For example: 1. "I experienced before how difficult it can be to make a big decision." 2. "I experienced before the joys of traveling to new places and meeting new people." 3. "I have never experienced before the level of excitement and adrenaline rush that I felt during the race." 4. "I experienced before the pain of losing a loved one, and it's something I hope to never go through again."
Exact(5)
"It's something I experienced before at Swansea.
"I experienced before the last Olympics how it can go so well and then be over in an instant," Ennis said.
"Our life today is wildly different from what I experienced before.
This was hot, this had energy, this was totally different then anything I experienced before.
Yes, he was head and shoulders above the others, but it was far from the miracle I experienced before.
Similar(55)
Some wrongs that I never experienced before, I experience now: from being patronised and sidelined in meetings to feeling fear when walking alone late at night.
"Even a humburger is 50 cents here, a thing I never experienced before".
"My emotions were in a place I never experienced before, that hurt, pain, anger," Solo said.
"Josh nurtured me in a way I'd never experienced before," she said.
"Sean took it to a level that I had never experienced before," Dornan says.
"It was eventful, it was something I've never experienced before," she said.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com