"last two weeks" "the last two weeks"

1. Yes, or any two weeks prior to another event in time (or 'the final 2 weeks').
2. Yes.
3. I cannot think of a sentence with 'last two years' unless 'last' is a verb. Can you?
4. Yes or the day prior to another event in time (or 'the final day').

Thank you for your help!

if "the last two years" means "730 days up to today", how do I express the last two years (the year starts Jan and ends Dec)?

thanks

Anonymousif "the last two years" means "730 days up to today",

I didn't say that; no one would say that. It is ridiculously over-precise.

Anonymoushow do I express the last two years (the year starts Jan and ends Dec)?

As 'the last two calendar years'.

Thank you Mister for your help and time.

Could you possibly have a look at the following ?
1: "in the last two years" = the last 24 months
2: "last week" = the last calender week and "the last week" = the last seven days
3: "last day" = "the last day" = the last 24 hours , they are different from yesterday.
4: "the last two" + "hours,days,weeks,months and years" roughly =

Good afternoon, I have some questions about the time expressions,
Could you possibly also have a look at those sentences:

1: the previous year = the last 365 days
2: the coming year = next year ( calender year)
3: the past year = the previous year = the last 365 days
4: the current week = this calender week
5: the last day of "the last year" or "last year"= the last d

Here are my thoughts:

1: the previous year = the last 365 days (No, the calendar year before this one.)
2: the coming year = next year ( calender year)

Thank you for your help Doctor D,

3: the past year = the previous year = the last 365 days (Yes, the previous 365 days.)
so the the previous year= the last 365 days but you mentioned it means the last calender year?

another question is : last year = the last calender year? ( are both grammatically correct?)

thank you again