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The phrase "in holidays" is technically grammatical, but it is not commonly used in written English. It is more common to use the phrase "on holidays," which means the same thing. However, "in holidays" can still be used, particularly in British English, to refer to a specific time period when people are off from work or school. For example, "I'll see you in holidays" means "I'll see you during the time when we are both on holiday." Example: "We always go to the beach in holidays, it's our family tradition."
Exact(47)
In 'Holidays In The Sun,' John Lydon sings that he doesn't want the typical English vacation: he wants to go to Germany -- to see the concentration camps, the Berlin Wall and the communists on the other side of that Wall.
We're still in holidays".
STA Travel, which specialises in holidays to Asia, reported a similar trend.
The best news in "Holidays in Heck" is that Mr. O'Rourke's cancer appears to be gone.
Factfile Geodyssey (020 7281 7788) specialises in holidays to Venezuela, and can tailor-make packages.
She must have sensed my confusion she had, in holidays past, always cooked our birds whole.
Similar(12)
He's in holiday mode.
Plus, they could draw in holiday shoppers.
By Caleb Crain Cary Grant and Katharine Hepburn in "Holiday" (1938).
You can see layers of expression in Holiday's face.
Target seemed to be especially challenged in holiday categories.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com