Pronunciation: /wik/
noun a period of seven days
A1 I go to the park every week.
A2 She visits her grandmother once a week.
B1 I have a meeting with my boss next week.
B2 The project deadline is in two weeks.
C1 He spent a week traveling through Europe.
C2 The conference will take place next week in London.
verb none
A1 I week my plants every Sunday.
A2 She weeks her hair once a month.
B1 The team weeks together to plan their project.
B2 I need to week my schedule to fit in all my appointments.
C1 The company weeks its employees on a regular basis to ensure efficiency.
C2 He weeks his investments carefully to maximize returns.
adjective none
A1 I go swimming every week.
A2 She visits her grandmother once a week.
B1 The project is due next week.
B2 I have a meeting scheduled for later this week.
C1 The team plans to launch the product next week.
C2 The conference is happening in two weeks.
adverb none
A1 I go swimming once a week.
A2 She visits her grandmother every week.
B1 I have a meeting with my team every week to discuss progress.
B2 The project deadline is next week, so we need to work extra hours.
C1 The conference is happening next week, and I need to prepare my presentation.
C2 I have been traveling for work every week for the past few months.
pronoun none
A1 I go to the gym three times a week.
A2 Last week, I went to the beach with my friends.
B1 Next week, we have a big project deadline at work.
B2 The week before last, I traveled to Europe for vacation.
C1 During the week, I usually focus on work and save weekends for relaxation.
C2 This week has been particularly busy with back-to-back meetings and deadlines.
preposition none
A1 I go swimming once a week.
A2 She likes to visit her grandmother every week.
B1 The project is due next week.
B2 I have a meeting with the client later this week.
C1 He goes on a business trip every other week.
C2 The company holds a board meeting once a week to discuss strategy.
conjunction none
A1 I will go to the park next week.
A2 I have an appointment with the doctor next week.
B1 I need to finish my project by the end of the week.
B2 She will be traveling to Europe next week for a business conference.
C1 The team will be presenting their findings at the conference next week.
C2 The company is planning to launch a new product next week.
interjection none
A1 Week! I go to the park every week.
A2 Week! Can you come over next week?
B1 Week! I can't believe it's already the end of the week.
B2 Week! I have a busy week ahead with work and social events.
C1 Week! This week has been particularly challenging at work.
C2 Week! I'm looking forward to my vacation next week.
article none
A1 I go swimming once a week.
A2 She will visit her grandparents next week.
B1 I have a meeting scheduled for later this week.
B2 Next week, I plan to start my new job.
C1 The project deadline is in two weeks.
C2 Last week, I attended a conference in Paris.
formal The board meeting is scheduled for next week.
informal Let's catch up for coffee sometime this week.
slang I'm so ready for the weekend to start, this week has been dragging.
figurative She's been carrying the weight of the world on her shoulders this week.
weeked
weeks
more weekly
most weekly
week
will week
have weeked
is weeking
week
week
to week
weeking
weeked