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The phrase "trying to master" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used in a sentence to describe someone's attempt at gaining proficiency or skill in something. Here is an example: I have been trying to master the art of playing the guitar for years, but it takes a lot of practice and dedication.
Exact(60)
In other words, trying to master another subject.
He is also trying to master reading and writing.
"You name it, I'm learning it, I'm trying to master it," he said.
And he also began copying them, trying to master each quirk of these miniature universes.
Postgraduate cliques hovered on street corners, trying to master the art of cigarette smoking.
Besides, he added, he has spent enough time trying to master the art of his craft.
Learning to control heat levels with numbered dials is like trying to master a new language.
It was a style, indigenous to North Carolina, that he had been trying to master.
And sometimes he sounds like Luke Skywalker, the apprentice Jedi trying to master the Force.
Machines may soon be trying to master just about anything you can do on a computer.
She looked exactly like what she was, a sprinter trying to master the long jump.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com