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Discover LudwigThe phrase "shaking your head" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the physical act of shaking one's head in disbelief, disapproval, or disagreement. For example: "My father shook his head in disapproval as I explained my plans to drop out of school."
Exact(57)
You're shaking your head, though.
Don't we? Stop shaking your head.
"You're, you're shaking, you're shaking your head," Mr. Romney said.
In the car, you kept shaking your head.
It happening would just have you shaking your head.
Soulfully shaking your head in slow motion is okay, enthusiastically singing on the bus isn't.
If you are shaking your head right now in disgust and disbelief, you should be.
If you are shaking your head at this point, so am I.
Ask for a joke, and you will end up shaking your head in disgust.
A patchwork tapestry that leaves you shaking your head in disbelief.
You there, Stéphane Goubert, in the back of the room, you're shaking your head.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com