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Exact(32)
In this way, the image works as the setup for the caption that functions as the punch line.
Forget the old New Yorker cartoon with the caption that reads, "On the Internet nobody knows you're a dog".
The caption that includes the quotation "My office was on the 79th floor" should accompany the ID card of Joseph Mendola on the far right of the page; the caption with the quotation "I was certain these attacks would define me forever" goes with the ID card of Deborah Feldman at the far left.
"The House," reported one columnist in October 1935 amid rumours that Mussolini had invaded Abyssinia, "was quite ready to be amused with the caption that appeared on a list of prices in the Consol market: Italy 27 for 2, rain stopped play".
"What is Obama thinking?" read the caption that accompanied the clip.
For example, the caption that went along with one of the explicit Instagram posts read: "I have never been so disrespected in my life".
Similar(28)
It's the captions that are the problem.
For example, when I look at this Danny Shanahan drawing (from Contest #55) here are the words and the captions that immediately spring to mind: Chicken: "Who you callin' chicken?" Duck: "Hey, I'm not duck soup".
One issue with the earlier version of Trending was that the captions that explained the stories were only in English, Mosseri noted.
But look at the captions that run with the image -- they should provide you with guidance to what you are seeing.
How do you feel when you look at the captions that other people wrote for your cartoon?
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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