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Discover Ludwig"I gotta work" is correct and usable in written English, but it is informal and colloquial.
It is typically used in conversation or in informal writing such as texts, tweets, blog posts, etc. Example sentence: I've been procrastinating all day, but I gotta work on my presentation now.
Exact(5)
I can't say, "Sorry Dude, I can't work for you, I gotta work on this magazine".
So, I don't drink, I gotta eat healthy, and I gotta work out.
I gotta work here, at least until the offseason, if I wanna go get a crib in the Islands.
First judgment was from one of our Social Media Strumpets, "You dressed the part!" to which he responded with, "Oh, yeah, I gotta work the blackjack tables after this".
"Around the time Schlachthofbronx dropped their tune with Nicky, I was like I gotta work with him," says Buck. "But I thought a track with Nicky was out of my league.
Similar(55)
"Somehow I've gotta work with this country, if I don't leave," he said.
"I've gotta work out a Last-Going-On Performance.
(Her standup now includes a bit about how expensive her nanny is: "My husband and I, we gotta work very hard — to not take care of our child ourselves").
I'm thinking, "I gotta start working out.
Now I've just gotta work up to the meat".
"It's a way of saving time; it's 'I gotta go to work,' 'I'm in the band.' " Teachers who grew up with Cliffs are less likely to see them as cheating.
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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