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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a creche" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a daycare or nursery for young children, often while their parents are at work.
Example: "She decided to enroll her daughter in a creche to ensure she had a safe and nurturing environment during the day."
Alternatives: "a daycare" or "a nursery".
Exact(60)
The bar council now does have a creche.
"It's a creche for old men," he jokes.
They have a creche on Hollyoaks – why not anywhere else?
One year, she recalled, someone put up a creche in the Texas state capital, in Austin.
Lloyd, who works in a creche, said she was unable to afford the £32,000.
There's a creche, teen den with games room plus activities such as biking, tennis and riding.
Parliament, unlike many employers, has a creche for MPs that is usually open until 6pm.
"We encourage members to bring their children to conference, and provide a creche for their use.
A creche is open all day for children from one year upwards, for no extra charge.
This Saturday, I will help transform a high street bank into a creche.
There is a creche, children's and teenage programmes and the event is truly intergenerational.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com