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The part of the sentence "I hardly think so" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to express doubt or disbelief in something someone has said or when you are expressing disagreement with an opinion. For example: Person 1: "I'm sure I can figure out how to fix the computer on my own." Person 2: "I hardly think so. You should probably take it to a professional."
Exact(2)
I hardly think so.
No, I hardly think so.
Similar(58)
"I hardly thought so".
I hardly thought so; I was inclined to give as little credit as I reasonably could to Herr von Junzt's account.
One would hardly think so.
You might hardly think so looking at his chintzes and his willow-pattern wallpapers.
The Davises are both in their 70's, though you'd hardly think so to look at them.
The country is fast falling apart – although if you listened to the government, which only listens to itself, you'd hardly think so.
I missed the excitement of the stage, which I had early in my career with the musical theater". While some may feel that the shift into a musical career is a risk, Lopez and her backers hardly think so.
Brown's outcome feels inevitable now, but it was hardly thought so at the time.
Obama spread the blame for turning Terry Jones into some kind of international figure: So, you know, I hardly think we're the ones who elevated this story, but it is, in the age of the Internet, something that can cause us profound damage around the world, and so we've got to take it seriously.
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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