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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a tough course" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a class or subject that is challenging or difficult to complete.
Example: "Many students find calculus to be a tough course, requiring a lot of dedication and study time."
Alternatives: "a challenging course" or "a difficult course."
Exact(42)
It's a tough course.
"It's a tough course," García repeated.
And it is a tough course.
"It's a tough course," García replied.
Around a tough course you pay the price".
It's a tough course; we play it from 6,900 yards.
Similar(14)
The Framework deteriorated in the early years of the Bush Administration, which charted a tougher course.
New York, as he says in pitches for his own race, is a tougher course and a more inconvenient athlete experience at the start.
Some of our friends were going to meet us out there after they took a tougher course.
The battle for first place will probably come down to two men, each with two career victories, looking for a third on a very tough course.
"I think it's a very tough course with a lot of steep inclines and there aren't too many flat areas.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com