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Discover LudwigNo, the phrase "trouble much" is not grammatically correct and is not commonly used in written English.
It is possible that it could be used informally in spoken language, but it should be avoided in formal or written communication. Instead, you could use phrases like "have trouble" or "trouble a lot." Example: "I have been having trouble much in my math class." This is incorrect. Example: "I have been having a lot of trouble in my math class." This is correct and more commonly used.
Exact(17)
Far less trouble, much more convenient.
But Williams was handcuffed with foul trouble much of the game, while dealing with bigger defenders.
Chris Webber, who battled foul trouble much of the game, scored 16 points to lead Sacramento.
He tells us there was an effect, but he doesn't trouble much to explore it.
Apart from this, the patient does not seem to trouble much about his hurt; his appetite is good.
Their leading scorers, Gani Lawal (9 points) and Derrick Favors (8 points), were in foul trouble much of the game.
Similar(43)
Since independence few aspiring leaders have troubled much with the niceties of elections.
Kai is a singular and peculiar child, watchful and troubled, much given to proclamations about dead birds and imminent extinction.
Because California is struggling with budget troubles, much of the public health related adaptation work is done around issues that are being funded, Witt says.
Gladwin would be serious trouble, this much was clear.
California is in trouble, that much is plain.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com