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Discover LudwigThe phrase "leaning over" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a person or object that is bending or tilting forward, often in an effort to see or reach something. Here are a few examples: - She was leaning over the balcony railing, taking in the view of the city below. - The teacher was leaning over the student's shoulder, helping him with his math homework. - He found it difficult to read the small print, so he leaned over the table to get a closer look. - The tower was leaning over at a dangerous angle, causing concern among the townspeople. - The toddler was leaning over the edge of the pool, trying to reach for a toy floating on the water.
Exact(60)
He is leaning over, getting one boot on.
"You're too small," I said, leaning over and snapping her in.
Leaning over, he whispered, "Drinking is supposed to hurt my potency".
"I was just leaning over and talking to him," he said.
Have you felt unsteady when turning around or when leaning over?
He was leaning over him.
Leaning over the toilet bowl, she hesitates.
Inside, the driver was leaning over the wheel.
"We started out leaning over the cliff," he said.
He was still standing, leaning over the table.
More fuzzy faces, leaning over cisterns, with rolled-up euros.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com