The phrase "a summer town" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a town that is particularly popular or lively during the summer months, often due to tourism or seasonal activities.
Example: "Every year, we visit a summer town by the beach where we enjoy the sun and local festivals."
Alternatives: "a vacation town" or "a seasonal town".
By John O'Hara The New Yorker, April 27, 1946 P. 21 Charles Dixon goes back to a summer town during the winter in order to settle some business.
"It's not a summer town anymore.
A sneak attack: that's what you might call the moment in Christine Ebersole's brilliant new show at the Café Carlyle when the merriment pauses, and she delivers a riveting dramatic performance of "Another Winter in a Summer Town".
"Another Winter in a Summer Town" was immediately preceded by a truncated, lighthearted rendition of "When the World Was Young" that omitted the grown-up side of this summing-up reflection by a world-weary celebrity.
Another of Le Guin's places is Cannon Beach, a summer town on the Oregon coast where she and Charles have a small house on a street leading to the ocean.
This one is two words, "Oh, God," and Ms. Ebersole sings them in her climactic number, "Another Winter in a Summer Town," with a layering of despair, rebellion and surrender that becomes a heartbreaking epitaph for an entire life.
INDOORS: This unit is on the parlor level of an 1849 town house, a set of stairs up from the street.
co-op in a circa-1900 town house; dining area, living room w/ 17-ft.
The couple chose a 3,000-square-foot 3,000-square-foot 3,000-square-footre grouped four town building.
Prices range between $165,000 for a 671-square-foot loft to $696,000 for a 3,000-square-foot 3,000-square-foot 3,000-square-foot
Ms. Manasseri, who is moving from a 3,400-square-foot 3,400-square-foot 3,400-square-footged town downsizing would involve a squeeze.
