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Discover LudwigThe phrase "there were poster" is not correct in English.
It should be "there were posters." You can use the corrected phrase when indicating the existence of multiple posters in a particular context or location. Example: "At the event, there were posters showcasing the latest products and innovations."
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There were poster-size photographs of Ms. Hart in a dark dress, smiling.
Last weekend, just inside the rink entrance, there were poster-size photographs of each player: a shirtless Mr. Palazzo posing with the Stanley Cup, pro hockey's coveted championship trophy; Mr. Maloney, smiling and kneeling on the ice with his Rye Ranger teammates; and Mr. Haynes, the defenseman, steadfast, guarding an open net.
There were posters around town saying 'Middle Eastern madman!'.
There were posters of Teng posing with rifles and entertaining Taiwanese troops.
(There were posters and banners all around — I think they were funding the hospital).
I was firmly on Team A. There were posters of Mark Steel and Denis Leary on my bedroom wall.
There were posters and photographs of Klotz with famous basketball players, politicians, even popes.
Everywhere — on walls, electric poles, and highway bridges — there were posters left over from the recent campaign.
She also heard there were posters of her near the 7 train for fans to see as they arrive.
There were posters all over the walls saying "Roll Red Roll," the chant that echoes from Steubenville's Harding Stadium during football games.
After the Russians left and through '92, there were posters plastered all over Kabul and Peshawar of the Mujahedeen leaders.
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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