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Bookmark or Share- Holiday and holidays - Grammar - Cambridge DictionaryHoliday as a singular noun commonly refers to a specific day or event: It’s a public holiday on Monday, isn’t it, so I suppose the banks’ll be closed? She seems very tired and upset at the moment.
- Walmart Holiday Deals dates announced: When their big savings startThe Walmart holiday meal this year serves up to 10 people and includes 28 customer favorites, including turkey from under $1 a pound to trimmings and dessert, the retailer said. The value will be ...
- What's the difference between "go on holiday" and "go for a holiday ...In the countable form, a 'holiday' is specifically the entire trip - for example, a holiday to Disneyland. This is the 'go for a holiday [in Disneyland]' form. In the uncountable form, 'holiday' is the time away.
- "on holiday" vs "for holiday" - WordReference Forums"For holiday" is never correct, but "for (your), or for "a holiday", using a possessive adjective, is not wrong, in the right context and in the right construction.
- On Holiday or On a Holiday or For a Holiday: Which Is Correct?In English, both “on holiday” and “on a holiday” are correct, but their use depends on the context. Saying “on holiday” is more common in British English. It means someone is taking time off work, like going on vacation. For example: “She’s on holiday in Greece.”
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