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The phrase "a hell of a week" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a week that was particularly intense, challenging, or eventful.
Example: "After dealing with multiple deadlines and unexpected challenges, I can honestly say it was a hell of a week."
Alternatives: "an incredibly tough week" or "a really challenging week."
Exact(15)
"It's been a hell of a week".
You've has a hell of a week.
It's been a hell of a week," said his captain, Paul McGinley, as he kissed the man who delivered the winning shot.
They have been through a hell of a week and I hope they have a much better weekend as a result of today's announcement.
Jarman couldn't believe that he was getting married, least of all that the prime minister himself was acting a celebrant, but then again it had been a hell of a week.
It's been a hell of a week for ZTE.
Similar(45)
The Lions manager, Andy Irvine, picked out Gatland for particular praise, after what he described as "a hell of a tough week" for the coach.
"We have improved a hell of a lot in two weeks," he said, "and we have still got a couple of weeks before we play Australia".
That is a hell of a task for two weeks.
Podcasts I'm also listening to: TalkBlocked: Cocaine is a Hell of a Drug; The Mid-Week Drive: From 'Who' to LA and the Education Paradigm; The Adventures of Grett Binchleaf: The Adventure of the Glow-In-the-Dark Chickens; and The Sibling Rivalry Podcast: Wheelchair of Regret.
Many of my sources tell me he was a hell of a lot sharper than that a week before – people who had met him.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com