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Discover Ludwig"what joins" is a correct and standard phrase in written English.
It is used to introduce a clause or phrase that explains what connects or binds two elements together. It can be used in various contexts and in different sentence structures. Example 1: "The bridge is an example of what joins the two sides of the river together." Example 2: "In this equation, what joins the two variables is the equal sign." Example 3: "Love is what joins us as a family, not blood or DNA." Example 4: "The new program aims to highlight what joins different cultures and communities." Example 5: "Many people often overlook the small gestures and actions that demonstrate what joins and unites humanity."
Exact(13)
"It's what joins the community together," Kristen said.
What joins together to make the big shifts in consciousness?
What joins them is the apotheosis of the free individual.
What joins them is the common sentiment that an increasingly autocratic Mr Erdogan is determined to impose his worldview.
What joins Fifa and Qatar in unholy matrimony is the shared belief that journalists should know their place.
"I do not know what joins the parts of an atom," she observes, "but it seems what binds one human to another is pain".
Similar(45)
We know what joining your invasions cost us.
The significance of the boys leaving school – which is what joined them together – doesn't seem to have quite sunk in.
Think about what you type, what groups you create or join, what quizzes you take, and what photos you post.
This is what I joined the military to do though.
And that's what I joined him in fighting".
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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