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Discover LudwigThe phrase "point out on" is not correct and is not commonly used in written English.
It is more common to say "point out" by itself or to use another preposition, such as "point out to" or "point out at." Using strictly "point out on" may confuse the reader or sound unnatural. Example: She pointed out on the map where the city was located. (incorrect) Corrected: She pointed out on the map to me where the city was located. (correct) Or: She pointed out the city on the map. (correct).
Exact(47)
At one point, out on bail, he returned home, prompting fierce protests from the Mieles and a court hearing.
At one point, out on the street, he leaps up on to a doorstep and asks: "Wanna see what a Spielberg movie looks like?
House Republican leaders were quick to point out on Sunday that the objective of the operation was being left unclear.
However, Ed Miliband will point out on Monday that most fuel bills are at a record high.
Sanders was quick to point out on Tuesday that his opposition to the Keystone pipeline has been longstanding.
(She left it to Jon to point out on his blog that it might have been a side effect of new depression medication).
Similar(12)
That was four points out on the Conservatives' share and one point out on Labour's.
As PrimeFresh points out on Ben Dirs' pre-fight blog, this lack of sportsmanship might have been tactical.
The award, as HuffPost Entertainment points out on their liveblog, was "appropriately buried in the red carpet coverage".
Point out words on menus: "H in hamburger".
Point out bad manners on TV.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com