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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a festive time" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a time or period of celebration and joy. Example: The holiday season is always a festive time, with lights and decorations adorning every street and carols filling the air.
Exact(20)
It was a festive time.
The holidays are a festive time in Clarkston.
"I didn't say this to you because it was a festive time.
This is usually a festive time of year, with the Day of the Dead holidays approaching, but it's impossible to feel lighthearted.
The Chinese New Year is always a festive time, and some people return to their hometowns for as long as three weeks or a month.
Q. I've heard that the Japanese New Year is a festive time for both adults and children, but I'm not having much luck finding tours that accept children.
Similar(40)
A quietly grim week for what's normally a rather festive time, but perhaps that's just going to be the way of things from now on in the seemingly permanent dank twilight of Brexittania, where the only thing conceivably more repetitively and dully appalling than Project Fear might be Project Truth.
"We do our best to make Black Friday a fun, festive time for our customers, including hundreds of hours of training to get ready for the day.
"It's a very festive time," Meadows said.
With more than 1,000 people, mainly civilians, dead and entire neighborhoods lying in ruins, a normally festive time was marked by fear and anxiety.
The only thing missing for the first evening was a full house; if more listeners turn out here, a good and festive time should be had by all.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com