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"coming for a while" is a perfectly grammatical phrase.
You would use it to describe someone's arrival or presence after a period of absence. For example, "It's great to see you again. I heard you weren't coming for a while."
Exact(57)
This has been coming for a while.
It's been coming for a while.
It has been coming for a while.
I think we've seen this coming for a while.
"It's been coming for a while," Hudson said of his team's best game of the season.
It has been coming for a while: global newspaper circulation revenues are now larger than newspaper advertising revenues.
"It's been coming for a while," Mr. Rust said, abruptly shifting the topic back to the troubled times.
David Cameron's claim that close to half a million pounds is affordable for a "starter home" in London has been coming for a while.
Similar(3)
It's the closest Barcelona have come for a while.
Mr. Abbas said he could not come for a while.
Mrs. Parsons promised a friend that she would come for a while Sunday afternoon.
More suggestions(18)
coming for a tour
coming for a set
coming for a slice
coming for a week
coming for a cooking
coming for a number
coming for a day
coming for a drink
coming for a sleepover
coming for a barbecue
coming for a rally
coming for a round
coming for a visit
coming for a couple
coming for a decade
coming for a debate
coming for a kiss
coming for a press
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com