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Discover LudwigThe phrase "it's smack" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English
It may be intended to express something related to "smack" as a verb or noun, but without context, it is ambiguous. Example: "When I heard the news, it hit me like a smack."
Exact(16)
It's smack in the middle of the city's upscale Sanlitun neighborhood, which means that retail therapy is a mere few feet away.
It's important to learn to recognise where you feel stress – for me, it's smack in the middle of my chest.
Perched two floors above 47th Street, between Fifth and Sixth Avenues, it's smack in the middle of the diamond district.
It's smack dab in the city center and skirted by regal buildings, a postcard-ready tableau if there ever was one.
THE LOCATION It's smack in the center of Thomas Circle, which is a heavily trafficked, but very conservative pocket of the city.
It's smack bang middle of Brookvale, nestled between the red-brick rooftops of the 'burbs and the semi-industrial bad-lands of mechanics and steel-fitters, and more brothels than an Abbott-voting electorate probably realises are there.
Similar(40)
It's smacking the DsiWare store this spring.
KP serves up a pie for his first ball of the session and it's smacked for four.
The last ball is a legside full stop and it's smacked for four to square leg, receiving the beating it deserved.
"What Carmody & Torrance has going for it is it is smack dab in Governor Rowland's idea of paradise -- Waterbury".
In addition, the music thrilled him, he said, and it was smack dab in the center of his vocal range.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com