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Discover LudwigThe phrase 'so pity' is not correct in written English
The phrase you likely want to use is 'so pitiful' or 'so pitying'. For example: He had been through so much, her pity was so pitiful.
Exact(18)
So pity Luck, but not too much.
So pity the poor showbiz journos who wasted words on attempts to turn Ruby into a hate figure.
So pity the poor writer who has to handle the return to business as usual.
So pity the scorers at Edgbaston, who had to deal with 10 overs of late-order thrashing from Craig and Jamie Overton, the Taunton Twins.
So pity poor Mr. Blair, resented as much for his self-enrichment since his political demise as for the policies he pursued during a roller-coaster decade in 10 Downing Street.
So pity Taylor Swift's "people" who are having to try and explain why a Nashville resident discovered piles of unopened mail intended for the pop star, all "covered with pictures, hearts, and sparkles", in a dumpster.
Similar(42)
What is it about those two words together that seems to evoke so much pity?
Perhaps I am driven to do so from pity or curiosity.
So have pity now and stay here by the ramparts, do not make your child fatherless, your wife a widow.
There is none of the poignant, domestic detail in Adam's story, so that pity never translates into empathy.
It is hard, in your mind, where to put Lena; it is hard to know what to do with so much pity".
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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