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Discover LudwigThe phrase "many praise" is not a complete sentence and is not grammatically correct.
It could be used as part of a sentence, but it would need to be followed by a subject and verb to form a complete sentence. For example: - "Many praise the new restaurant for its delicious food." (Subject: many, verb: praise) - "Despite criticism, many still praise the company's CEO." (Subject: many, verb: praise) - "The book has received many praises from readers." (Subject: book, verb: received, object: praises).
Exact(19)
Many praise the free food.
Many praise the country or the party.
Many praise the late king for changes that included some limited freedoms for women.
Few operagoers object, and many praise the captions as especially helpful.
Although many praise the Ramapo's tangy, mouth-filling flavor, growers especially appreciated its vigor.
The president has sunk so far in public esteem that many praise his decision but doubt his motives.
Similar(38)
Mr. Havel deserves many praises.
His re-emergence today quickly caused a buzz online with many praising the single.
He wrote many praising analyses of high-tech and Internet companies for Merrill Lynch investors.
Most critics agreed, and many praised the author's light touch.
Instead, many praised him and the Federal Bureau of Investigation agents who worked on the 18-month investigation.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com