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"nothing can prepare" is both grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to convey that no amount of preparation or advance knowledge can fully prepare someone for a certain situation or experience. Example: "As much as I had studied and practiced, nothing could prepare me for the nerves and excitement of performing in front of a live audience."
Exact(60)
Nothing can prepare you for that.
Nothing can prepare you for Angkor Wat.
"Nothing can prepare a family for this.
"Nothing can prepare you for it.
Nothing can prepare you for the death of your son".
Nothing, but nothing, can prepare you for the speed and G-Force involved.
It doesn't matter how many books you read, nothing can prepare you for your first lesson.
"Nothing can prepare you for what an air disaster looks like.
The ubiquitous advertisements for "The Village," which opens today nationwide, promise that "nothing can prepare you".
But nothing can prepare you for the savagery of your first full-blown attack.
Of course, nothing can prepare you for the altitude, not even a holiday in the Alps.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com