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Discover LudwigThe phrase "before that week" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a time period that occurs prior to a specific week mentioned in the context.
Example: "I had already made plans before that week, so I couldn't attend the meeting."
Alternatives: "prior to that week" or "ahead of that week".
Exact(8)
Before that week, I had never read any of Shaw's work.
"But he had played and practiced a lot before that week," Evert said.
After the interviews ended, before that week was up, I sent thank you notes to each individual who interviewed me.
"I lost my husband, my job, the respect of people I admire greatly, everything," she said during a lengthy interview at a coffee shop two nights before that week's "Anger Management" filming.
And if you do head back into the office before that week is up, please practice good health habits like avoiding close contact, washing hands regularly and covering your nose and mouth when you cough or sneeze.
"The typical kid has had some treatment with us before that week, and after that week, and may or may not be combining it with medication," he said.
Similar(52)
Illinois took in only $28.1 million--18million--18million--18%--before that final week.
Language, that, weeks before would've been the sole property of our business team.
Some are dull and predictable, some are repeats of what was said the previous week and the week before that.
Sources urged shareholders to wait until that week before making up their minds.
Hard as it may be to believe, those sentences were not recycled from one of his news conferences last week, or the week before that, or the week before that.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com