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Discover Ludwig'naw' is a colloquial term used in informal spoken English.
It is sometimes spelled 'nae' and is an informal way of saying 'no'. Example: I asked him if he wanted to ride the rollercoaster with me, but he said, "Naw, I don't think so."
Exact(60)
"Naw, it's all been done better and cheaper before," says the unimpressed VC, as he crumples the newspaper he was reading and tosses it into the bin.Ink on paper has evolved over the millennia to become the easiest medium to read and the most efficient means for conveying information.
Asked if he needed any change for his chili dog, he tells the cashier, "Naw, we straight!" A certain kind of politician can get away with this.
Damn are they saying something pic.twitter.com/Fq9TAfWEby Somebody just re-created the Star Wars squid guy on NBA 2K15 face scan glitch pic.twitter.com/O0oFQ1Tarh So to 2k this is what I look like smh @Ronnie2K fix this pic.twitter.com/HUA3ZLHLe0 pic.twitter.com/lrOb1qP675 NAW.
I suppose you tried them bareback?" "Naw, I drug the saddle I usually ride at the Rose Bowl Parade".
"Naw," says another, "I want to be a fireman".
Seven minutes later, Perry stretched and said, "Want to take a look at it, John?" Lurie growled, "Naw, I gotta go".
After the downhill, I asked Andrew Weibrecht, a stocky racer from Lake Placid who had placed twenty-first, if he planned to do any more freeskiing, and he said, "Naw, my legs are cashed.
"Naw," he said, "just throw 'em in there".
"Naw, young fella," the man replied.
"Naw," I said.
"Naw they ain't!
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com