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Discover LudwigIt is technically grammatically correct and can be used in written English
However, it is not commonly used in formal writing and may sound informal or colloquial. Here are some examples of how "of course can" could be used in a sentence: - "I will definitely attend the meeting tomorrow, of course can." (This implies that attending the meeting is a given, or "of course," and the speaker is confirming that they are able to attend.) - "Of course, you can borrow my car for the weekend." (In this context, the speaker is giving permission for the other person to borrow their car.) - "I am going to the store, but of course, I can't buy everything on my list." (Here, "of course can" is used to indicate a limitation or inability.) - "Can he finish the project on time? Of course, he can." (In this case, "of course can" is used to emphasize that the person is capable of completing the task.)
Exact(60)
Machines, of course, can break.
(Real people, of course, can be infuriating).
Entrance, of course, can never be guaranteed.
Balotelli, of course, can do almost anything.
Dreams, of course, can quickly become misadventures.
New Jersey's adults, of course, can vote.
Youth, of course, can go either way.
Negotiation, of course, can proceed.
Nor, of course, can grandparents.
Anyone, of course, can err.
Crowds, of course, can be deceiving.
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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