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Discover Ludwig"mere days" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English
It is used to emphasize a short period of time, typically with a negative connotation of it being too short or insufficient. It is often used in phrases such as "in mere days," "mere days ago," or "a mere few days." Example: "In mere days, their relationship fell apart due to lack of communication." Example: "She was only gone for a mere few days, but it felt like an eternity to him."
Exact(60)
In mere days, the book's publisher promised a correction.
Mere days since he loped to the microphone on the U.S.S.
Overall, the process of generating a forecast was cut from eight weeks to mere days.
Mere days from his 32nd birthday, Gerry was already an old bachelor by 18th-century standards.
Unlike poinsettias, both can live for decades (not mere days) if treated well.
The anticipated generation-long era of fear and hatred seemed to have been reduced to mere days.
They also say that families in the area were summarily evicted with mere days' warning, and their houses demolished.
Mere days after the Boston Red Sox swept the Colorado Rockies out of the World Series, A-Rod opted out.
Then, in mere days -- before we'd come to terms with the first tragedy -- came news of a second death.
David, an architect, is recently divorced after eleven years of marriage; others there have been widowed for mere days.
Mere days after the Instagram acquisition, Tagtile, a consumer loyalty mobile application, announced that it was also being acquired by Facebook.
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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