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The phrase "last you" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used as an adverbial phrase to indicate the duration or length of time that something will last. For example: - "This loaf of bread should last you a week." (indicating that the bread will be enough for a week) - "The batteries in this toy will last you a few months." (indicating that the batteries will continue to work for several months) - "These new shoes should last you for years." (indicating that the shoes will remain in good condition for a long time) It can also be used in a more figurative sense, to indicate the emotional or psychological impact of something. For example: - "The memories from our trip will last you a lifetime." (indicating that the memories will stay with you for the rest of your life) - "The message in this book will last you forever." (indicating that the message will have a lasting impact on you).
Exact(60)
Last movie you liked and the last you disliked?
"And it'll last you a lifetime".
Yay, at last, you say?
Loans: Last you should consider loan options.
One could last you all week.
That won't last you 30 seconds".
"At last, you can find peace now!
It will genuinely last you two weeks.
Now, at last you know it's finished.
Deer, for one, would last you a long time".
"Ah, at last you have asked this question.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com