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Discover LudwigThe phrase "on caffeine" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to describe someone who has consumed caffeine or is currently under the effects of caffeine. Example: "She was struggling to focus on her work after pulling an all-nighter, but a cup of coffee quickly put her back on caffeine."
Exact(60)
Go easy on caffeine.
They're a cheerful lot; no one looks harried or strung out on caffeine.
And you'll be jacked-up on caffeine.
This week we want your questions on caffeine and Fairtrade.
Few students show up to Goodson's classes short on caffeine.
Small Talk hopes you're not overdosing on caffeine, Jeff.
"You can't really count on caffeine," Dr. Wheaton said.
The effects of supporting electrolyte, pH and AuNP amount on caffeine peak current were investigated.
Perhaps your child relies on caffeine to get them to their 9am lectures?
Lee told Bro that he's been running on caffeine and prayer.
"Cutting down on caffeine really can help," says GP Dr Louise Hoult.
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