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Discover Ludwig'ridden of' is not a correct phrase in English.
The correct phrase is 'rid of.' You can use 'rid of' when you want to talk about getting rid of something, either literally or figuratively. For example, "I am so happy to be rid of those responsibilities!".
Similar(59)
As an outsider, Mr. Yagoda wrote "About Town," one of the clearest and least ghost-ridden of a host of books about The New Yorker, many of them haunted efforts by its veterans that teetered between grievance and a hint of unrequited love.
The ride of the guilty.
(East Riding of Yorkshire) Mrs Dee Gent.
(East Riding of Yorkshire) Mrs Eiddwen Evans.
(East Riding of Yorkshire) Mrs Sheena Booth.
(Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire) David Anthony Blackiston.
(Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire) Ms Angela Jean Lawrence.
She loved the ride of schizophrenia".
(Beverley, East Riding of Yorkshire) Mrs Mary Evans.
(Driffield, East Riding of Yorkshire) Peter Freitag.
(Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire) Professor Sarah Katherine Spurgeon.
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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