Dictionary
speak!
verb
To communicate with one's voice, to say words out loud.
Exact(60)
"I am so full of joy that I can't speak properly".
"We must show them the multitude of statements of condemnation from British Muslims, show them these men of hate have no place in our mosques or any place of worship, and that they do not speak for Muslims in Britain or anywhere in the world.
PH: "I don't want to speak to you, you disgust me".
The relationship made it uncomfortable for the US and EU to speak out about human rights abuses in Uzbekistan.
Cameron said: "We're going to make that assessment a real and robust one, and yes, it's going to include whether your ability to speak English is a barrier to work.
Emmerich happened also to be a former Treasury and Downing Street official and could "speak Kingman's language".
In 158 pages of adverts, sponsored features, ministerial forewords and articles from academics and think tank fellows, there's a barrage of impenetrable corporate management speak concerned with "growth", "free trade" and "economic governance".
"And with this work I tried to express my own feelings and let society at large speak".
Steve Brickell, the police coroner's officer, said: "On behalf of the coroner we are investigating this woman's death and I am keen to speak to witnesses to the incident and more importantly the cyclist involved.
"You may not have been aware just how seriously the woman was injured but it is vitally important we speak to you".
"I know the public just stop listening when we speak in a language of the Westminster village that is about a clipped political soundbite," he said.
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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