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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a really bad day" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a day that has gone poorly or has been filled with negative experiences.
Example: "After losing my job and getting a flat tire, I can honestly say it was a really bad day."
Alternatives: "a terrible day" or "an awful day."
Exact(59)
He added: "If he's come from a party and then races a few days later, and has a really bad day, he might come second.
Before, he said, his good days meant "somebody else has a really bad day".
"This is a really bad day.
"I'm having a really bad day," he said.
A dark coat signifies a "really bad day.
When a reporter pressed her, she said: "I had a really bad day, guys.
Muhammad Zimam Abd al-Razzaq was having a really bad day.
"It also has the seating capacity of a basketball arena, if the airport is having a really bad day".
This is what we would look like if our faces truly expressed our feelings, on a really bad day.
He told us that although we were being inconvenienced, he was having a really bad day, too.
Mr. Reuland's account of their meeting was something of a nightmare version of a really bad day at the office.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com