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The phrase "a long six weeks" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a duration of time that felt extended or burdensome, often in a context of waiting or enduring something challenging.
Example: "After waiting for the results, it felt like a long six weeks before we finally received the news."
Alternatives: "an arduous six weeks" or "a drawn-out six weeks".
Exact(4)
That can be a long six weeks, but each year he is reminded why it's worth it.
For Mrs. Marks, 54, an administrative assistant, and her husband 65, a retired rubber factory supervisor, it was a long six weeks.
It was a long six weeks as I waited for results.
It's been a long six weeks since we last played this game, and I'm just relieved that in the intervening time, the media and both campaigns had enough time to accurately identify and portray the relative positions of each candidate on a range of important issues on which they have honest differences; issues that everyday Americans actually care about as being relevant to their lives.
Similar(56)
A long three weeks.
It is going to be a long nine weeks, though.
It was going to be a long three weeks.
"It's been a long two weeks," he said.
So it has been a long three weeks; many dangers loom.
Rest and recovery next week is huge for me, because it has been a long week and a long two weeks.
It's going to be a long two weeks for the Lib Dem leader.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com