two-week vs two-weeks | UsingEnglish.com ESL Forum
Jun 4, 2010 · So - "I am on a holiday which lasts two weeks" becomes "I am on a two-week holiday". "I am on holiday for two weeks" becomes "I am on two weeks' holiday" (no article …
word usage - biweekly, two weeks or twice a week? - English …
Mar 8, 2017 · A game/app developer releasing bug fixes twice a week seems too often to me, so I think once every two weeks is a more reasonable timeline to code things to improve the app. …
possessives - "two weeks' time" vs "two-week time" - English …
Jan 16, 2023 · (1) in two weeks' time - correct (2) in two-week time - incorrect. But I don't know what will be without "in". For example (my own sentences): (3) Two weeks' time is enough for …
word usage - Should I say within 1-2 weeks or in 1-2 weeks?
Oct 18, 2013 · TIMESPAN runs from now until two weeks from now. Bob will finish in/within two weeks after he gets an approval ... TIMESPAN runs from the point when Bob gets approval …
"My availability for the next two weeks (is/are) as follows"
Jan 18, 2019 · The phrase for the next two weeks is just additional information describing my availability. It should have no bearing whatsoever on your choice of whether to use a singular …
Explanations for in the next three weeks, in the coming three …
Jun 8, 2021 · Towards the end of the week, "in the coming three weeks" would mean "in the three weeks starting on Monday." The third sentence wouldn't be used in the same situation. When …
"last week, this week, next week" what comes later in this series?
Nov 20, 2017 · ‘two weeks from now’ refers to only ‘next next week’ and doesn’t include the period of time between now and ‘next next week’. To exemplify, if it is week 1 right now and …
Does "least two weeks to complete" mean it will be done in 2 …
Oct 6, 2018 · In other words, if you say at least two weeks, you mean that it will not take less than two weeks. But you haven't said anything about it not taking more time—so that's still a …
phrase meaning - What does it mean "a few weeks into"? - English ...
It always means "X days/weeks/whatever" after the start of something. It exploits a metaphorical image of how you "dive into" a job/semester/whatever, but think time instead of depth. Or you …
Two weeks' overdue - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
two weeks’ time six months’ jail twenty years’ service. Grammar Monster: Apostrophes are used in time expressions (e.g., three years' experience, two days' pay, one day's time). These are …