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The phrase "a very odd time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a moment or period that feels unusual or unexpected.
Example: "I received the call at a very odd time, right in the middle of my meeting."
Alternatives: "a rather strange time" or "an unusual moment".
Exact(5)
It was a very odd time".
And Thomas gets at the key point, which is that this is a very odd time to be worrying about people taking too much risk.
From an analytical point of view, this would seem to be a very odd time to focus on the alleged moral decline of the lower classes.
Speaking of his breakdown, which lasted six months, and of being in his 50s, he said: "It is a very odd time, a very frightening time, especially when it coincides with parents leaving, one seems to be very obsessed by death, by age.
"It seems like a very odd time to talk about anything like that," said analyst Dennis Gaughan, an analyst with AMR Research.
Similar(54)
This is a very odd tune.
As he dwindled into nothingness, his brother recalls, "He had a very odd way at that time, a very odd way of holding his mouth.
Which would be a flimsy reason at the best of times, but a very odd one to give in 1945, when India was still part of the British empire and independence was widely thought to be a very long way off.
"It was a very odd play, a movement that I have made a thousand times.
It's a very odd community really, with pockets of brilliance and wonder and at the same time cynicism and esotericism.
A very odd decision.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com