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Discover Ludwig"speak much of" is an acceptable phrase to use in written English.
It is used to refer to talk about or praise someone or something in a highly enthusiastic manner. For example, "The champion gymnast was spoken of highly, many people spoke much of her skill and grace."
Exact(8)
I can't speak much of a relationship with [David] Moyes because it was little less than a year.
Understandably, Douglas has been reluctant still to speak much of her personal struggles at the Final Four.
As de Tocqueville noted long ago, "The inhabitants of the United States speak much of their love for their native country".
The other is about touching down, but very lightly; it concerns his life in a Japanese community where he doesn't speak much of the language, his girlfriend doesn't know much English and the neighbors regard him with mingled fascination and alarm, even after four years.
Between sips of Pacifico, Whigham makes it clear he doesn't like to speak much of his life outside of acting.
I will not speak much of Hitchens, who having past away many years ago now is not worth mentioning to an extreme degree.
Similar(52)
Ms. Thoene, in a booklet essay, speaks much of encryption.
After Greenspan spoke, much of the resistance collapsed.
By the time King spoke, much of the crowd had drifted away.
And formally speaking, much of it isn't sound art in any pure sense.
Murdoch spoke much of the benefit of hindsight — "If I knew then what I know today".
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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