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Discover LudwigIt is commonly used and considered grammatically correct to say "stopped by at" in written English.
This phrase is typically used when someone makes a brief visit to a specific location or person. Example: I stopped by at my friend's house to drop off a birthday gift.
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Sisi was staying at the Mandarin Oriental Hotel, near Hyde Park, and, when I stopped by at eight o'clock on the evening of his arrival, the front entrance had been cordoned off by the police, because several dozen Egyptian protesters stood in front, chanting Tahrir slogans: Yasqut, yasqut, hukm al-askar!
I stopped by at lunchtime.
Have you attended a political meeting, or stopped by at a rally?
During a visit to Switzerland two months later Mr Li again stopped by at a family farm (of a more modest 40 hectares).
Many people have stopped by at my office, advising me that they found apartments but were prevented from moving into them because of county government regulations.
The pianist Garrick Ohlsson said he stopped by at the end of last month to pick up an extra copy of some Beethoven sonatas, and heard the news.
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Stop by at the place where cultures connect!
Stop by at your leisure and visit with the animals from Noon-1pm forelaxingng companionship!
Stop by at noon and bring your questions.
Stop by at lunchtime for sandwiches on house-baked baguettes.
So if any of guys would like to check out my blog, definitely stop by at: www.brookebrunson.wordpress.com.
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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