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Discover Ludwig"we both dislike" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English
It can be used to express a shared feeling or opinion between two people. For example: - We both dislike spicy food, so let's stick to something milder for dinner. - Despite our differences, we both dislike the idea of leaving our hometown. - It's clear that we both dislike the current political climate, but we have different reasons for it.
Exact(1)
As Sage told Time magazine in 1950, "We both dislike terribly the idea of being a team of painters".
Similar(59)
We both disliked dog owners in their dog-owning character: the empty laughter as the dog jumped up on you; the relentless apologies for the dog's bad behavior, along with the smiling assurance that it was all actually rather cute.
And only once did I ever hear him say anything nasty about someone -- someone who we both disliked.
We like, we dislike, we love, we rebuke, we empathise.
He and I both dislike hills.
Because we hate loss, we dislike risk.
But first: Little Britain and Robbie Williams, and let us remain upbeat and charitable, for charity it is, no matter how much we may dislike either or both of those elements.
They both disliked paying big advances.
However much we may dislike the comparison, the RUC and the British Army both hold weaponry but no one so far has suggested that the Parachute Regiment hand over their assault rifles as a 'gesture of reconciliation'.
Maybe when we start to dislike them, we play better.
We tend to dislike what we do not know.
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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