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on of
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Technically, "on of" is not a grammatically correct phrase.
The correct phrase would be "one of." For example, "I am one of the students in the class." However, there are some idiomatic expressions where "on of" may be used colloquially, but it should be noted that this usage is not considered grammatically correct. For example, "I'm on of those people who always arrive late." In this context, the speaker is using "on of" as a shortened version of "one of those." Overall, it is best to avoid using "on of" in formal written English and stick to the correct phrase "one of."
Exact(44)
"What's going on?" Of course.
"Come on, of course we could.
Later on, of course, we get quite lurid.
He puts on, of all things, long underwear.
Western defiance lives on, of course.
Life went on, of course.
Similar(16)
That's a piling- on-of-calories pursuit.
One carry-on, of a mandated size.
"I'm the passer-on of the information".
No tackling head-on of any controversial issues...
Wilson is spot-on, of course.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com