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The phrase "merchant of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is generally used to describe an individual who deals in a particular type of goods or services. For example: "John is a merchant of fine wines and cheeses."
Exact(59)
A merchant of hope".
'The Merchant Of Venice' What, yet another "Merchant of Venice"?
5: "The Merchant of Venice".
Consider Shakespeare's "Merchant of Venice".
Forget about 'Merchant of Venice'?
"THE MERCHANT OF VENICE," Pinkney Park, Rowayton.
I don't like The Merchant of Venice.
"He's not the Merchant of Death, he's a merchant of some death," says an old acquaintance.
Mr Peston is the foremost "scoop merchant" of our times.
Before that, there was the merchant of mercy killings.
The Merchant of Venice's two Jews end up as Christians.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com