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Discover LudwigThe phrase "thirty seconds" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific amount of time, often in reference to a short duration. For example: - "I only have thirty seconds to make my point in this presentation." - "The race was won by a mere thirty seconds, making it the closest finish in history." - "He was able to solve the puzzle in just thirty seconds, impressing everyone in the room." - "The microwave will beep in thirty seconds, indicating that your food is ready."
Exact(58)
Eight seconds remained.
You get thirty seconds.
("Thirty seconds, everyone").
Thirty seconds passed.
"Three minutes and thirty seconds.
to "Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo".
"Thirty seconds," the judge yelled.
MS. IFILL -- Thirty seconds.
Thirty seconds ago.
Similar(2)
"Thirty seconds…five seconds".
MR: You mentioned Thirty Seconds To Mars.
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