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Discover LudwigSuggestions(5)
"a week of" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to indicate a period of time that lasts for one week. Here are some examples: - I have a week of vacation coming up. - She spent a week of intensive studying for her final exams. - We endured a week of rain before the sun finally came out. - They offer a week of free trial for their online course. - It takes a week of training to become a certified lifeguard. - The company is closed for a week of renovations. - My grandmother will be celebrating her 85th birthday with a week of festivities.
Exact(60)
This was a week of intense reassessment.
This is a week of big names.
A Week of Records Rudisha was ready.
Weathered a week of biting criticism.
IT HAS been a week of delay.
A week of epics.
A week of travel woes.
Stand by for a week of frenzy.
"A Week of Revolution" (Aug. 27-Sept.
A week of solitude would be blissful.
"It's been a week of presidential leadership".
More suggestions(24)
a week of miserable
a week of sundays
a week of usefulness
a week of retreat
a week of essentially
a week of somewhat
a week of upheaval
a week of advocacy
a week of suspense
a week of transmission
a week of nasty
a month of
a wednesday of
a weekday of
a day of
a thursday of
a friday of
a tuesday of
a monday of
a fortnight of
a year of
a hour of
a days of
a weekly of
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com