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Discover LudwigThe phrase "some odd years" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an unspecified number of years, often implying a sense of approximation or vagueness. Example: "I haven't seen him in some odd years, but I still remember our time together."
Exact(10)
He died in 1972, 40 some odd years ago.
"Ariel Sharon, I accuse you of having made me suffer for 16 some odd years.
"You can come to this city as I did 40 some odd years ago without the right background, familywise, politically, religiously, and be accepted," Mr. Broad said, "if you're willing to work hard, have good ideas and make things happen".
"We can't inoculate students who have been inclined toward unethical behavior for the past 20 some odd years".
I've been doing nothing for the last 20 some odd years and, holy shit, I'm 42.
Twenty some odd years after Goldner penned her article we are still in need of its message.
Similar(48)
Now moving over to Prudhoe Bay, which was discovered 30-some odd years ago.
In her 90-some odd years, she never missed a hair appointment every Friday, and our team was careful to plan their visits to her home accordingly.
I still remember, to this day, 20-some odd years later, a specific negative comment that was made about my body as a teenager (albeit unintentional).
"I have looked upon the forty-some odd years of the band, and there's certainly been some great moments of joy and incredible moments of frustration and downers".
"Look, Barbara Bush is 80-some odd years old, and she's entitled to her opinion, as is everybody," Rove said about Palin's recent "blue-blood" comment toward the Bushes.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com