The phrase "awkward month" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a month that feels uncomfortable or challenging for some reason, whether personally or in a broader context.
Example: "After a series of unexpected events, I found March to be an awkward month for my family."
Alternatives: "uncomfortable month" or "challenging month".
January is often an awkward month for transfers, since fees tend to be inflated.
Hill resigned Monday after an awkward month that included nearly being fired for a profanity-laced tirade at a Rutgers baseball game and refusing to accept a $600,000 buyout offer.
"Everybody has tax issues and we always knew this was going to be our most difficult and awkward month with only one home game, against Dumbarton.
His next target date is mid-May, when he will come out with what is called, every year, the syntactically awkward "May Revise".
Relations between Australia and Indonesia reached new levels of awkward this month after it emerged that Australian navy vessels had illegally entered Indonesian waters during attempts to stop asylum-seeker boats.
And what exactly did Obama say, to make everything so "awkward?" Last month, the Park51 project -- which would convert an empty building two blocks north of ground zero into a cultural center for Muslims, including a mosque -- sharply divided those who had no objection and those who were offended by it, including families who lost loved ones on Sept. 11.
Meeting travelling Indians might have been awkward for May, especially if he couldn't speak their language.
AN EVENING OF AWKWARD ROMANCE Feb. 11 through 26, the Tank, 151 West 46th Street, Manhattan; (212) 563-6269, thetanknyc.org.
After an awkward moment, April P asks, How long have you been married?
Even Saracens could find life awkward next May should half a dozen players be subconsciously thinking about their Lions adventure.
This restlessness matches the state of mind of its awkward protagonist, April, who returns home with a new boyfriend, Nolan Mattheww roi Berger), to steal a family heirloom.
