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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a year to study" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific duration of time allocated for studying or learning something.
Example: "I have decided to take a gap year, dedicating a year to study abroad and immerse myself in a new culture."
Alternatives: "one year for studying" or "a year dedicated to study".
Exact(36)
"A year ago, he said they needed a year to study it," McKibben said of Obama.
They have a year to study before their parole officers administer a test.
In 1908, she sent him to Paris for a year, to study painting.
Although the operation's success exceeded expectations, soon afterward Dr. Kim went to the University of California at Davis for a year to study more about sex change surgery.
A fellowship programme to support five physicists a year to study abroad for their doctorates will also be named after Salam.
It costs 1,500 central African francs ($2.50£1.6767) a year to study at Sabalibougou, but there are still parents who cannot muster the fee.
Similar(22)
Consequently, in 1899 Le Chatelier devoted a year to studying these issues, concluding with a translation of Gibb's original work about chemical equilibrium systems.
Seamer graduated in 1935, but returned to Oxford for a further year to study Arabic.
He takes a week off each year to study philosophy.
I never considered taking a few years to study something I truly loved or was passionately interested in.
"I went back [to London] for two years to study as a sort of diversion," says AndyCapp.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com