Which one is correct?
"full-run" or "show full-run"?

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full-run

This is correct and commonly used in English.

This term refers to the complete duration or extent of something, such as a project, event, or process.

Examples:

  • The full-run of the play lasted for three weeks.
  • The full-run of the campaign will end next month.

Alternatives:

  • entire duration
  • complete extent
  • whole period
  • total length
  • overall duration

show full-run

This is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase specifically refers to the full duration of a show or program, indicating the period during which it will be aired or performed.

Examples:

  • The network announced the show full-run for the upcoming season.
  • The theater revealed the show full-run for the new production.

Alternatives:

  • complete show duration
  • entire program run
  • total show length
  • full program duration
  • whole show period
Both "full-run" and "show full-run" can be correct depending on the context. "Full-run" can be used as a standalone term to refer to the complete duration or extent of something, while "show full-run" implies that you are referring to the full duration of a show or program.

Last Updated: March 15, 2024

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