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The phrase "a good week either" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to express a sentiment about the week being good, but the use of "either" is misplaced without proper context.
Example: "I hope you have a good week, but I didn't have a good week either."
Alternatives: "a good week as well" or "a good week too".
Exact(1)
The rest of the block did not have a good week, either.
Similar(59)
This was a good week for pins, either way.
It is either a good week to be having a CrunchUp focusing on the faltering Facebook ecosystem or it is a terrible week.
"I had a good week.
Have a good week.
Red Ed had a good week.
We had a good week.
This week was a good week".
He had a good week of practice.
A good week for Channel 4, actually.
"It was a good week," he said.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com