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Discover LudwigThe phrase "seems into it" is not correct in standard written English
It is unclear and does not convey a coherent meaning. Example: "He seems into it, but I'm not sure what he really thinks."
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"We want to be able to justify it when an editor says, 'Why did the hero use a credit card to open the door?"' The crowd seems into it: they coo with delight as they write down F.B.I. jargon like "switchplates" (unregistered license plates) and "flipping" (persuading bad guys to cooperate).
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"He just doesn't seem into it," he says.
"We obviously haven't had a committed head of school before, and he seemed into it and dedicated," said Arabella Uhry, who is in the 10th grade.
They seem into it, but a bit subdued.
If she doesn't seem into it, back off and laugh it off.
If he acts weird, or doesn't seem into it, pull back a bit and go back to being friends.
Don't take it hard or personally unless after a few dates that person doesn't seem into it at all, even after initiation.
Try to avoid long-winded discussions or detailed descriptions of labor and delivery, or extreme diaper-changes, unless the guys seem into it.
If you ask them to do something, like going to the pool or a waterpark, and they really don't seem into it, you shouldn't push it unless you really think it's what they do want and that they're saying no just because it's too much trouble.
His 22-year-old commis, or assistant, Adina Guest, uses even more effort, putting her entire body, it seems, into the coring of every carrot slice.
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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