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Anonymous Posted 7 years ago
Grammar

Three-four/three,four weeks.

Last year I spent three-four/three, four weeks in madrid.

Is both of these options correct and mean the same thing? If yes, which one would you prefer?

Thank you in advance.

  

Top answer

Last year I spent three-four/three, four weeks in M adrid. I don't know what you mean. You can say eg three weeks eg four weeks.

— Clive

  • Last year I spent three-four/three, four weeks in M adrid.
  • I don't know what you mean.
  • You can say eg three weeks eg four weeks.
  • eg three or four weeks (this means you are not sure of precisely how long you spent there)
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2 Answers
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Last year I spent three-four/three, four weeks in Madrid.

I don't know what you mean. You can say

eg three weeks

eg four weeks.

eg three or four weeks (this means you are not sure of precisely how long you spent there)

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anonymous

Last year I spent three-four/three, four weeks in madrid.

Is both of these options correct and mean the same thing? If yes, which one would you prefer?

Thank you in advance.

Adding to Clive's answer, both of your options are incorrect. If, in a conversation, you were chatting with your friend about your summer visit to Spain and

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