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The phrase "a long rest now" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating the need for a significant break or pause at the present moment.
Example: "After a long week of work, I think it's time for a long rest now to recharge my energy."
Alternatives: "a lengthy break now" or "an extended rest now".
Exact(1)
"He'll get a long rest now," he said.
Similar(57)
Going to give my hair a nice long rest now.
But these Grinch allusions could use a long rest.
She needs a long rest.
In "The Recipe," a son tries to remember the mother he adored: "Her face, for a long time now, rested only against walls or stood upright on tables in framed photographs, and he scarcely remembered a conversation they had, just a sentence or two".
"I need a rest now as the season is long in England, but I am looking forward to next season," he said.
I'm still not sure how long I'm meant to work without a rest now, let alone when I was 16.
Give it a rest now.
"Yeah," he responds quickly, "take a long, long rest".
Time to give our foreheads a rest now.
People going to give it a rest now?? Jesus Christ".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com