"later week" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is an informal expression typically used to refer to the upcoming week (or a future week). For example: "I'll get back to you later this week."
But Smith's failure to make a major impact in Europe - the finest moment probably being the home-and-away defeat of Leeds United in 1992, later missing out on a Champions League final place by one point - led to the clamour for something new.
Referred to in court as D, she entered a not guilty plea to a charge of intimidation last week while wearing a niqab after the judge backed down from a previous decision that she would have to show her face to be properly identified.
"It's only what happened a couple of weeks ago or next week that matters.
Washington, March 8, 2011.
"Scoring is not up, but injuries are up," Tallon said of the current rule last week.
I think there might have been the odd humorous comment over the porridge about supposing he had some work to do next week".
Gray died a week after he was arrested on 12 April, then handcuffed and shackled in the back of a police van without a seatbelt.
Gray only last week said Rudd was able to "get himself into the media … what he can't do is govern and what he can't do is lead the Labor party".
This week, the households were asked to take a part in a "digital detox" where they would use no digital devices for two hours on a week day and on a Saturday or Sunday.
In the UK, GNM publishes the Guardian newspaper six days a week, first published in 1821, and the world's oldest Sunday newspaper, The Observer.
Two years later, he was at it again.
