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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a twilight zone" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of ambiguity or a situation that is neither one thing nor another, often evoking a sense of uncertainty or strangeness.
Example: "After the sudden changes in management, the company found itself in a twilight zone, unsure of its direction and future."
Alternatives: "a gray area" or "a limbo state".
Exact(59)
It was a twilight zone.
We're living in a twilight zone".
"We're truly in a twilight zone".
"There's a 'Twilight Zone' marathon on," I'd say.
And the Islanders dwell in a twilight zone.
There's also a bit of a "Twilight Zone" feel.
I was the unwitting star of a "Twilight Zone" episode.
It was a "Twilight Zone" moment, he said.
"Queens is a bit of a twilight zone".
"I just remember being in a twilight zone," she said.
Similar(1)
"There's a little bit of a twilight-zone aspect to it," Mr. Joshi said.
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