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Discover LudwigThe phrase "no day off" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when referring to a situation in which someone does not take a day off from work, or when there is no holiday or time away from work. For example, "My job requires me to work eight days a week with no day off."
Exact(14)
I had no day off in six months.
New Year's Day was no day off for the leading scorer in Division I men's hockey, DARREN HAYDAR of New Hampshire.
The crew had a full day of studies ahead (there's really no day off in space).
No day off for this hardworking chef (but the avid sports fan is allowed to watch football in the kitchen).
There's no day off from it (Female, 30).
He said his office was down by 17 technicians and described his staff, which has worked "45 straight days with no day off in sight," as irritable, tired and very upset about the attacks.
Similar(43)
At age 23, I applied to be a no-day-off nanny at a Beverly Hills estate; but when handed the job, I bolted.
We were working day in, day out, no days off, just sleeping when we could and helping as much as we could".
Also, after having four separate breaks of three days off between games in January, the Knicks get no more than one day off between their 19 games over the next five weeks.
I did a lot of promo … oh hang, no, I had a day off!
The workers have no right to a day off or overtime pay.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com