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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a little escape" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a brief or minor getaway or break from routine, often for relaxation or enjoyment.
Example: "After a long week at work, I decided to take a little escape to the beach for the weekend."
Alternatives: "a short getaway" or "a brief retreat".
Exact(17)
"It's a little escape thing," Ms. Elks said.
"Whenever I need a little beauty, a little escape, I turn them on.
"It provides a little escape valve" from economic hardship, says Ricardo Hernández of the American Friends Service Committee, which works closely with a Mexican organization, Comité Fronterizo de Obreras.
Thursday and Friday are like a little escape hatch from the usual grind, with N.C.A.A. tournament games going non-stop and while the Puritans of the business world can wring their bony hands over paying people who are suddenly obsessed with the fate of Virginia Commonwealth, the proper response is: tough noogies.
The mini movies give them a little escape in their hectic lifestyles".
"It's kind of like a little escape from the situation right now.
Similar(43)
"It was just a nice little escape, a nice hobby.
Yet as painful as these self-assessments can be, they usually offer a lovely little escape hatch: a "but that's because" clause.
It was a fun little escape for them, but it took her back to a place she could not afford to revisit.
And for enjoyment -- well, the tea house would be a nice little escape".
They're just such a perfect little escape".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com