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Discover LudwigThe phrase "put water" is not a complete sentence and is not grammatically correct.
In order for it to be a complete sentence, it would need a subject and a verb. A more complete sentence using the phrase "put water" could be "I need to put water in the kettle to make tea." This sentence includes a subject (I) and a verb (need) and uses the phrase "put water" as an action.
Exact(60)
"Can we put water sprinklers across the country?," he asked.
The girl had put water in the vase.
I asked him to put water on the table.
I've never been taught to put water in any dressing".
"I'm not going to put water down," he said.
It also put water conservation squarely on the public agenda.
"You don't want to put water on them.
"If you put water on it, it's not nice," he said.
But I'm going to put water in your cup even though there's lemonade.
I put water in the vase and centered my still life on top of the bookcase.
But you just put water — sugar in the water — you gets nothin' but sweet water.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com