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Discover LudwigThe phrase "i have difficult" is not grammatically correct.
The correct form would be "I have difficulty." This phrase is typically used to express that someone struggles with something or finds it challenging. Example: "I have difficulty understanding advanced mathematics."
Exact(4)
(Figures. I have difficult intestines, too).
I like it but I have difficult memories.
"I have difficult memories at Liverpool as to lose a Champions League semi-final [in 2005] to a goal which was not a goal stays forever.
I have difficult time.
Similar(55)
"I had difficult mother, difficult childhood like she had.
I had difficult cards when I went to Chicago".
I had difficult experiences.
"There was no discussion....if fact I don't really think it mattered what I thought...just said I had difficult feet and that made me feel ashamed".
I still have difficult days.
I had to have difficult conversations with family members on how I expected to be treated.
He Zi said: "I've had difficult moments, but never thought seriously about giving it up.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com