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The phrase "a full days" is not correct in written English.
It should be "a full day" to indicate a complete 24-hour period.
Example: "I need a full day to complete this project without interruptions."
Alternatives: "a complete day" or "one entire day".
Exact(4)
Example: From Jane McGonical's Ted Talk wherein she discusses how World of Warcraft players play on average 22 hours / week (a part time job), often after a full days work.
"To come out of the Twenty20s and score 485 and declare is a big positive, and to apply ourselves mentally after a three week break is a tough task but we managed it". "There was a glimmer of a positive result, and if we'd had a full days play with Kevin still at the crease, early quick runs this morning could have made it an interesting afternoon.
Each drawing will consist of 24 hours worth of movement, a full days record of the will of the Sea.
They will still trek the six hour foot journey to get basic services, their women will continue to deliver babies at home, the school children will be lucky if they get a full days class and the sick will just treat themselves with herbal medicine and hope for the best.
Similar(56)
A full day off.
"You've put in a full day".
He missed a full day of work.
"It was a full day," Stewart said.
Imagine a ship that takes a full day to unload.
Bring some sandwiches and get a full day's worth.
"That was for a full day's work".
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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