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"some egg" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English
It is usually used to refer to a specific amount or quantity of eggs rather than a specific type or variety of egg. Example: "Can you pass me some eggs from the carton?" In this sentence, "some eggs" means a few or a specific number of eggs from the carton, rather than a particular type of egg.
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Some egg cells may not mature for 40 years; others degenerate and never mature.
Then some egg yolks are stirred in and the whole strange brew cooked down until thick.
Another broadcasting official said: "This ought to put some egg on some faces.
Apparently, they had to break a lot of chickens to make some Egg McMuffins.
Nottingham Post (@NottinghamPost) Here's @UKIP leader Farage with some egg on his person.
Draw the bottom two corners together, using some egg white to stick the corner together.
Similar(5)
Brush 1 1/82 inch of the long edge with some egg-yolk mixture.
We would take a Primus [portable stove], a kettle and some egg-and-cress sandwiches, which I absolutely loved.
Interestingly, some egg-laying species, such as turkeys and alligators, showed only one type of BBP in the yolk of their eggs [ 10].
Another form of diapause is displayed by some egg-laying fishes in which embryonic hatching can be delayed for a year or more.
Since a very large Ca2+ increase itself can be a stimulus for DAG production, some egg-derived plasma-membrane PLCs may be stimulated in eggs and this could be the PLCβ isoforms (Igirashi et al., 2007).
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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