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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a pretty busy" is not correct in standard written English.
It can be used in informal spoken contexts, but it should be part of a larger phrase, such as "a pretty busy day" or "a pretty busy schedule."
Example: "I had a pretty busy day at work, with back-to-back meetings and deadlines to meet."
Alternatives: "quite busy" or "fairly busy."
Exact(45)
Now I tend to think that I'm a pretty busy women with a couple of businesses that run out of my home and caring for special needs kids to boot, but when I heard that Meliss still has a hand in all of these businesses I had to ask, do you ever sleep?
It's a pretty busy day for us".
One minister said: "It will be a pretty busy legislative programme.
"It has been a pretty busy 24 hours, or whatever it's been," Bosh said.
It was, he said in something of an understatement, "a pretty busy year".
"UHF frequencies are a pretty busy place up here," says Linscott.
Similar(15)
A We're pretty busy.
"It's a short but pretty busy week in terms of economic data," said Peter Jankovskis, of OakBrook Investments in Lisle, Ill.
Tim Carmody says Google+ suddenly looks pretty busy for a ghost town.
"Things were pretty busy for a while, so it's only been in the last year that we've built it all.
I also wanted to keep the food quite simple and prepare ahead – it can get pretty busy with a few two-year olds running around!
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com