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The phrase "soon of course" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in informal contexts to imply that something will happen shortly, with an acknowledgment of its inevitability. Example: "I'll finish the report soon, of course, as the deadline is approaching."
Exact(30)
Peace did not come soon, of course.
And soon, of course, everything will disappear.
And soon, of course, they disappeared — as did the Colombians.
But soon, of course, Jem's attitude begins to change.
Soon, of course, the problem dropped off the media radar.
Soon, of course, certain people start behaving differently: crab-walking across the ground, marching the perimeter.
Similar(30)
Flash, undoubtedly, won't be dying anytime soon, and so of course Google needs to support it (just as Apple's Safari web browser does).
This brisk forecast was soon abandoned, of course.
There will be another mass shooting soon enough, of course.
(Soon enough, of course, it will also melt).
Soon afterward, of course, the real war began for the Americans and for the Iraqis, too.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com