The phrase 'bizarre day' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe a day that has been strange or unusual in some way. For example, "Yesterday was a bizarre day - I saw a big spider walking down the street!".
The door could be closed on the bizarre day.
Dvorak's Eighth Symphony was uneventful and, it seemed after a bizarre day and evening, unimportant.
It's a bizarre day of cricket all round and 16 wickets sums it up.
There were plenty of messages floating around during a bizarre day at Jets camp.
The highlights are below, scroll down for the full audio: On Thursday's "bizarre" day in parliament: Leadership spills are unusual.
This was a bizarre day for the United States in what had been an odd Olympic competition.
There's no better indicator of the bizarre day-to-day developments of President Trump's first year in office than reading the wonderful chyrons, the headline captions you see at the bottom of your screen during a news broadcast.
A special congressional election in Montana took a turn for the bizarre Wednesday evening as the Republican candidate running for the seat allegedly body-slammed a reporter to the floor and yelled at him to "get out of here".
One of Barcelona's most interesting, eclectic and downright bizarre markets, Encants (Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday 9am-8pm), in in a fabulous, new semi-enclosed building.
Affleck (who is married to Phoenix's sister) catches the most intimate moments in the bizarre day-to-day existence of his subject in the months after Phoenix shocked Hollywood by announcing his retirement from film acting.
"Me and my friends are all in this WhatsApp group where we take photos of ourselves impersonating Tuna and send them to each other," he says, as I glaze over, trying to process how bizarre my day has become.
