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Discover Ludwig"nervous with" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to be feeling anxious or uneasy due to a particular situation or event. Example: She was nervous with excitement as she walked onto the stage to give her first speech in front of a large audience. In this sentence, "nervous with" is used to describe the speaker's intense feeling of anxiety and excitement before giving a speech.
Exact(60)
Do you get nervous with any musicians?
"I don't get as nervous with Arsenal.
I always was nervous with him at the wheel.
I was completely nervous, with ice-cold hands.
I get nervous with this horse from day one.
"Well, I do get a little bit nervous with directing.
Water experts get more nervous with each passing day.
The African townships today are nervous with the knowledge that great events are afoot, but calm.
Do you get nervous with stars in a higher commercial league than you?
People get nervous with premieres and that gets in the way of the score".
"You are making me nervous with the pictures on your MBM," shudders Niall O'Keefe.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com