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The phrase "knack in" is not correct or usable in written English
Instead, you can use the phrase "knack for" in a sentence to express the special talent someone has for doing something. For example, "She has a knack for decorating cakes that is truly impressive."
Exact(18)
"It's my only knack in life.
Sure, O.K., "everybody hated the Knack in 1985".
"In 1989, Pixar made a short film called Knick Knack in 3D.
What's behind your happy knack in the first over of a spell?
Australia are developing a knack in getting out of the brown stuff.
He has a knack, in his best work, for distilling a certain future-shock chill in the air.
Similar(42)
"Mice /that winter indoors safely as she sleeps/ curled about a table-leg, vigilant/ as any knick-knack in a partial coma".
Manchester United full-back Rafael will miss Saturday's FA Cup tie with Southampton after suffering memory-knack in the wake of his head-clash with Blackpool Beluga whale lookalike Marlon Harewood last night.
Busts of party heroes are collected in one corner haphazardly and without explanation, like knick-knacks in a grandmother's attic.
The other thing you really need to know is that the Chinese hurdling sensation Liu Xiang did not compete in the 110m hurdles after getting knacked in training.
BRIAN SCHWEITZER, Montana's Democratic governor, proudly shows off the knick-knacks in his office: bottles of Montana biodiesel from old restaurant cooking oil, a lump of coal, a model car that runs on a hydrogen fuel cell.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com