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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a week to make" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the time required to create or produce something.
Example: "The project will take a week to make, so we need to start as soon as possible."
Alternatives: "a week to create" or "a week to produce".
Exact(60)
"It took me a week to make them crazy".
Each piece takes about a week to make.
It took a week to make the hookup.
It's a lengthy process, but we meet once a week to make sure we're on schedule.
This process isn't quick – the table takes about a week to make.
The True Greece campaign has only had a week to make an impact.
The newspaper reported that it took more than a week to make.
It was going to take them a week to make the crossing.
New code is pulled in once a week, to make updates smoother.
It took Aryok Piñera a week to make Mario lean properly.
Fermented cucumber pickles are the most delicious, but they take up to a week to make.
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