"longer weekend" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when discussing an extended weekend (typically, an extra day added to the standard two-day weekend). For example: "After a long week of work, I'm looking forward to having a longer weekend this weekend!".
Who wants a longer weekend?
The company also offers longer weekend walks in the Cambrian Mountains and Snowdon in Wales and the Peak District National Park.
Staff wellbeing went up with the longer weekend and with shorter, easier commuting outside the normal rush hour, which benefited other commuters, too, by reducing congestion.
It caused a stir at the time, arguing that great benefits would flow from taking a longer weekend and working fewer but longer days.
They will form part of your longer weekend rides and you'll find it hard to say more than the odd breathless word.
Those in Connecticut are being housed in a hotel, and are working a four-day week so they can have a longer weekend to get home to their families, Ms. Terrio said.
The new normal of the 1980's was the 70/30 plan with longer weekends, Fridays to Sunday or Monday, and a weekly overnight.
Here are some random but real hints: It's step one toward impeachment, according to one White House aide; though some would argue they're already in one; Michael Bloomberg to the rescue; and longer weekends give you more time to sit around counting your money.
Now that she was, so to speak, always there, there was no longer that weekend intensity, and without that intensity she became banal.
Most boats are hired for a week or longer, though weekend trips (Friday to Monday) are possible in spring and fall.
With discount airlines like Ryanair bringing the rest of Europe to what is still technically just the Swedish capital, Stockholmers no longer fill weekend flights to Copenhagen for a dose of the international high life.
