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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a full weekend of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an entire weekend dedicated to a specific activity or event.
Example: "We planned a full weekend of hiking and camping in the mountains."
Alternatives: "an entire weekend of" or "a complete weekend of".
Exact(29)
Something odd happens over a full weekend of Jazzfest.
But many of the donors enjoyed a full weekend of events in Israel.
He was at the end of a full weekend of talking to children.
Our club for partners and families, Joint Ventures, will be hosting a full weekend of programming during Destination Johnson.
The girl is kissed again -- and again -- in a full weekend of performances of "The Sleeping Beauty".
The Opera Festival of New Jersey offers a full weekend of performances at the McCarter Theater in Princeton.
Similar(31)
Instead, the group has planned a full weekend program of teach-ins, performances and marches with a stated goal of education and outreach.
Imagine a fancy dress party lasting a full weekend and attended by thousands of people, many of whom are incredibly dedicated to making their costumes as perfect as they can be.
As part of Here and Now, the Flux Quartet is devoting a full weekend (June 4 to 6) to music of Morton Feldman, with the clarinetist Evan Ziporyn joining them the last two days.
Some showers may linger on Thursday but, by Friday, drier air trickles in setting up a potentially excellent first full weekend of fall.
If you have a Bank of America or Merrill Lynch credit or debit card, you can get a free ticket on the first full weekend of every month to 150 participating museums (in 31 states).
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com