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Discover LudwigThe phrase "stand up front" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate someone being in the front or leading position of a group or event. Example: "Can you please stand up front and lead the presentation?".
Exact(9)
'You will stand up now and you'll be giving for the rest of your life.' Referring to the dancers, Balanchine added, 'You'll stand up front, and they'll be waiting.' " At the end of a day spent this way, Mr. Franklin's garden provides a restorative retreat.
Children stand up front so they can see.
Occasionally, I get a chance to stand up front and watch.
He survived the fact that, in the immediate aftermath, he was "a fucking drummer trying to stand up front and play guitar".
Some stand up front with their eyes trained on the instructor, ready to mimic every movement, while others linger on the edges of the group and bounce slightly to the beat.
"It takes courage to stand up front".
Similar(51)
Inside the theatre, Fogelson stood up front, his arms crossed protectively, to introduce the film.
Kype and D'Angelo got out and stood up front, gripping the gate chains, the stiff wind whipping their faces.
When the captain and first sergeant finish with the refresher class, another soldier stands up front and reads a directive about the proper way to spell "Abu Ghraib" on our interrogation reports.
Ran[, the squadron leader,] stood up front.
I had never stood up in front of people in my life.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com