Golden Week
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Japanese have the Golden Week. It is consecutive day off because of national holiday. So we are appreciated with it and regard it as be precious, it names "Golden".
It start from April 28 to30 and once agan, from May 3 to 6. If 2 days in center of them is day off too, you have 9 consecutive day off!! Actuary, my colleague will take a paid holiday tomorrow, and amazing long holiday come on.
What I want to say in this post is only one thing. I don't want to wake up tomorrow :|
It start from April 28 to30 and once agan, from May 3 to 6. If 2 days in center of them is day off too, you have 9 consecutive day off!! Actuary, my colleague will take a paid holiday tomorrow, and amazing long holiday come on.
What I want to say in this post is only one thing. I don't want to wake up tomorrow :|
The Japanese have a holiday called the Golden Week.
Just makes it sound more natural.
It is consecutive days off for a national holiday.
The word "day" needs to have an "s" at the end when there is more than one of them.
The "because" felt a bit unnatural, so I replaced it with "for a".
So We are appreciate with it and regard it as be precious, which is why we call it "Golden Week".
The "so" at the start didn't need to be there.
Instead of "are appreciated", you would use the present tense "appreciate".
The "be" also didn't need to be there.
"it names Golden" doesn't make much sense, so changing it to "which is why we call it" makes it a lot easier to read and understand.
It starts on April 28th until April 30th, and once again from May 3rd until May 6th.
If the 2 days in the center of them is a day off too, you have 9 consecutive days off!!
Actually, my colleague will take a paid holiday tomorrow, and go on an amazingly long holiday.
Good job!!
Can I ask you for a one point?
In my office, we use "April 28" not "April 28th".
That Is too casual to use for academic english, for instance TOEFL or IELTS?
I'm not certain, but I would use "April 28th" anyway just to be sure.