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Discover LudwigThe phrase "premonition of" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when referring to a strong feeling or intuition about a future event, often something negative or foreboding. Example: "She had a premonition of disaster before the storm hit the town."
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A premonition of what?
Instead it is a premonition of catastrophe.
It's a premonition of his own demise.
A premonition of an attack on Iran.
"It's a premonition of what would happen".
Was it a nightmare premonition of their actual marriage?
The initial reviews were rapturous, a premonition of success.
Petrov's photos, viewed now, contain the premonition of obliteration.
It looks increasingly like a premonition of Brexit.
"It was a premonition of things to come," Dinos joked.
He had no premonition of the marathon to follow.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com