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Discover LudwigThe correct phrase is "it was broken".
You can use this phrase to describe something that is no longer in its original, working condition. For example, "The chair I bought last week was broken when I brought it home."
Exact(24)
Put company on its feet when it was broke.
When the city announced it was broke in 2013, its budget was crippled by declining revenue stemming from population loss, the financial crisis and disinvestment from the state.
WikiLeaks, which won Amnesty International's new media award in 2009, almost closed this year because it was broke and still operates at less than its full capacity.
Donors could lean on it because it was broke.
"It was broke and we needed to fix it.
But two years after the crash, it was broke.
Similar(36)
Of course you get mad and can't believe it's broke, until I remind you of its quality.
It's broke.
It is broke, it is not working.
So it's broke, it's absolutely broke".
The city says it is broke.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com