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Discover LudwigThe phrase "about three nights" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when estimating a duration of time, typically in informal contexts or when providing a rough approximation.
Example: "I plan to stay at the hotel for about three nights during my vacation."
Alternatives: "approximately three nights" or "roughly three nights".
Exact(7)
I'm planning about three nights in each city and would like to take a day trip into the countryside from each.
Tours range from a day to a month - the average is about three nights -and usually take in several villages, with the groups sleeping in huts overnight.
"I spent about three nights a week there growing up.
It took Pleasants, staff specialist for Duke Procurement and Supply Chain Management, about three nights to put together her outfit as the Queen of Hearts from "Alice in Wonderland". Pleasants made her costume using about 100 yards of tulle.
I always say to people you know how about three nights a year you get a good night sleep?
Over about three nights, I wrote this little story that later got accepted by The Northwest Review.
Similar(53)
Prices start at £500 per hour, though something like Skyfall costs considerably more; its tube scenes took about five nights of shooting at Charing Cross, spread over several months.
How about four nights in Washington DC with Virgin Holidays?
He liked the monsignor, who he said stayed at the house about two nights a week.
I'm eating out more often, about four nights a week, and drinking more cocktails, two or three".
Or how about four nights at The Drake in Chicago for £670pp including Heathrow flights with United Airlines.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com