The phrase "a quick work" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression would be "a quick job" or "quick work" without the article "a."
Example: "He finished the project in a quick work, impressing everyone with his efficiency."
Alternatives: "a fast job" or "swift work."
After dashing off a quick work of Abstract Expressionism, Amelia was headed for the dinosaur room, where she seized on one of three large rubber eggs in a nest on the floor.
If I want to run to the gym for a quick work out, gotta carry the License.The more technology means I don't need a purse, the more the License is becoming an albatross.
He had to go out of town for less than 48 hours for a quick work meeting.
Tomorrow I am going on a quick work trip to NYC, which I do a few times a month.
Assemble with people of like faith with the mind of God and the more so as you see the quickening as God does a quick work: with great blessings and increase of knowledge, but there shall be wars and rumors of war and the un-Godly increasing their darkness on the earth by mankind's lust, cruelty and greed.
VIDEO: Watch now A couple more meetings and it was off for a quick working lunch with child rights lawyer Yelena Gavrilova.
He proved a quick study, working the art beat for almost eight years, from the magazine's inaugural issue, on February 21 , 1925 until Ross sent him unceremoniously packing, in a letter dated August 26 , 1932
A snowplough made quick work of the white stuff, to reveal something not unlike those perfect early-season pitches.
But they were on the scoreboard moments later - Myler taking in a pass after quick work from Dickson and Luther Burrell to squirm over and touch down, although the fly-half missed the conversion.
MATCH POINTS Jelena Jankovic, the queen of United States Open drama, finally found a way to make quick work of an opponent.
A food processor makes quick work of the dough, and a rolling pin, which predates the pasta machine, still works (though a little practice with the machine can make life easier in the long run).
