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Discover LudwigThe phrase "i start making" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe when someone begins creating or producing something. Example: "Every morning, i start making breakfast at 6 AM."
Exact(45)
I start making clumsy, jerky strokes.
"And then I start making the drawings," he said.
"Yet the only time I feel truly Tunisian is when I start making bigger pieces.
As soon as I start making moves, I might fuck it up".
If I start making 20-foot putts, it'll solve a lot of my problems".
"Hopefully, this is the week where I start making a name for myself".
Similar(15)
Until I started making records.
"Then I started making birdies," he said.
"And so I started making dog clothes.
So I started making reflective protective outerwear".
I started making the calls.
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