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New2grammar Posted 19 years ago
Grammar

period

Let's say a store opened for business two weeks ago and the business hasn't been good for the two weeks it's in business. What is the right phrase to describe the period. Here's my take:

The first two weeks of a clothing store on Third Avenue ...

A period of two weeks of a clothing store on Third Avenue...

Any other suggestions?

Thanks in advance
  

Top answer

Hi, Let's say a store opened for business two weeks ago and the business hasn't been good for the two weeks it's in business. What is the right phrase to describe the period. Here's my take: The first two weeks of a clothing store on Third Avenue ...

  • Hi, Let's say a store opened for business two weeks ago and the business hasn't been good for the two weeks it's in business.
  • What is the right phrase to describe the period.
  • Here's my take: The first two weeks of a clothing store on Third Avenue ...
  • OK A period of two weeks of a clothing store on Third Avenue...
  • Not OK.
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2 Answers
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Hi,

Let's say a store opened for business two weeks ago and the business hasn't been good for the two weeks it's in business. What is the right phrase to describe the period. Here's my take:

The first two weeks of a clothing store on Third Avenue ... OK

A period of two weeks of a clothing sto
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I'd prefer referring to "two weeks of business" rather than "two weeks of a store":

The first two weeks of business for (the new) ABC Store on Third Avenue were dismal/terrible.

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