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Discover LudwigThe phrase "in knee" is not grammatically correct and is not commonly used in written English
It is possible that it could be used in spoken English as slang or in informal situations, but it would still not be considered standard usage. A more correct way to express the same idea would be "at the knee" or "in the knee area." Example: "I sprained my knee playing soccer and now it hurts in knee." (Incorrect) "I sprained my knee playing soccer and now it hurts at the knee." (Correct)
Exact(50)
Children in knee socks cluster nearby.
It's a portrait of a man in knee breeches.
One of his legs went in knee high.
The problem stands out in knee surgery because most patients are young and healthy.
Most spent the next three hours packed in, knee to knee, on the cold stone.
He was frustrated, and perhaps worried that the tendinitis in knee will never get better.
Similar(10)
During monsoons, some people work in knee-deep water.
Heaven: Dry ice, people strolling around in knee-deep fog.
Pensions policy needs to be considered carefully, not adjusted in knee-jerk fashion.
"I have been in knee-deep water in many parts of my district during King Tide".
Three men, Tony, Mike and Carlo, stand in knee-deep water next to their anchored powerboat.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com