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Discover Ludwig'privileged to live' is both correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the fact that someone is fortunate to be living in a particular situation or circumstance. For example: "I feel incredibly privileged to live in such a beautiful and vibrant city."
Exact(26)
A dream that I have been privileged to live.
Since, I feel like a child, privileged to live in the body of an adult.
I am now privileged to live in San Francisco and work for an internet company.
He talked about feeling privileged to live where you can "sit in the back of the country and make wisecracks".
I am privileged to live in a world of many choices, and I am so glad I chose to come here.
"We are privileged to live in the world's greatest country – a country that has provided my family and me the greatest of opportunities.
Similar(33)
Linney is right: we are privileged to grow older, to have another day -- and I personally feel privileged to be living in the age of Laura Linney.
We are privileged to be living in this era of great transition, privileged to be alive to help shape a new journalism for a new age.
Sports stars so privileged to be living out our dreams My friend Arlo told me a disturbing story the other day.
They do not have anything of their own to connect to but a recently-formed national identity, connected to a country many thousands of miles away, privileged to be living on stolen land and the proceeds of genocide.
It is hard not to feel privileged to be living in a time in which The Onion appears each week, in print and online, delivering the sharpest and funniest satirical writing in the English language.
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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