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Discover LudwigIt is missing a verb and does not make sense on its own.
In written English, it would be more appropriate to say: - She laughs. (present tense) - She laughed. (past tense) - She is laughing. (present continuous tense) Example: She laughed at the silly joke, causing everyone in the room to join in her laughter.
Exact(13)
Would she laugh in his face?
Would she laugh at something Eliza said?
Would she laugh at something Eliza said? ______ As they were leaving, Alpha asked Ilka to dinner and Ilka said, "If I can get a sitter.
Pretty soon, her companions in the kitchen are chiming in on Sanders ("Our son keeps saying, 'Feel the Bern, Mom and Clintonnton ("Why does she laugh so much?").
My waiting room is full of people from all walks of life, from teenagers to septuagenarians, all worrying about the same things: "Am I going to get told off?" "Will she laugh at my bits?" "Have I caught something?" First, it's not my place to tell you off.
Why does she laugh?
Similar(47)
She laughed.
"Oh, no," she laughs.
She laughed with them.
She laughed aloud.
"No!" she laughs.
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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