How to Use once or twice in a Sentence
once or twice
idiom-
Poke the top of each one once or twice with the tines of a fork to let steam out.
— Tribune Content Agency, The Mercury News, 24 Sep. 2024 -
Need to tow a Hobie Cat to the lake once or twice a year?
— Kyle Hyatt, Ars Technica, 19 Jan. 2024 -
For a sweet treat once or twice a week, doves can eat a fresh piece of fruit!
— Elizabeth Berry, Woman's Day, 19 Nov. 2022 -
The 51-year-old man said he’s been out only once or twice since he was robbed.
— Matt Lavietes, NBC News, 20 Nov. 2023 -
Send a quick note every few months, even just once or twice a year.
— Haben Kelati, Washington Post, 7 June 2023 -
Dosage Most drops will require you to use them once or twice per day.
— Sarah Bradley, Verywell Health, 30 Oct. 2023 -
Boil a medium-size pot of water once or twice per week, and pour down and around the drain.
— Amy Mitchell, Country Living, 30 July 2023 -
The brand recommends using the cleanser once or twice a day.
— Rachel Simon, Peoplemag, 28 June 2023 -
So keep them sparkling by washing them once or twice per year.
— Jennifer Barger, Washington Post, 31 Oct. 2023 -
So not many frequent the arena more than once or twice.
— Roderick Boone, Charlotte Observer, 19 Feb. 2024 -
In that period, 9% used it ‘once or twice’ and 12% used it at least once a month.
— New Atlas, 13 Sep. 2024 -
Even with the best guards, gutters may need to be cleaned once or twice a year and may require the removal of the guards.
— Washington Post, 14 Mar. 2023 -
Body scrubs are a bit more abrasive and should be used once or twice per week, Dr. Jeffy says.
— Lacey Muinos, Health, 18 July 2023 -
Reading 10-15 minutes from a teleprompter once or twice a week does not cut it.
— Gary Franks, Hartford Courant, 2 Aug. 2024 -
Scrape down the sides once or twice to make sure the butter is fully blended with the sugar.
— Southern Living Test Kitchen, Southern Living, 24 Oct. 2023 -
Her adult children often come to help too, around once or twice a week.
— Grace Noble, Dallas News, 11 July 2023 -
Smith still practices with Sherard once or twice a week.
— Shawn McFarland, Dallas News, 30 Mar. 2023 -
Such storms may occur in your area only once or twice per year.
— Dallas News, 2 Mar. 2023 -
But there have been, once or twice, a few who have said it in a way that was not as empathetic.
— Emily Yahr, Washington Post, 23 Nov. 2023 -
Try to keep the impulsive power of Aries down a bit and maybe think once or twice about your impulse.
— Hannah Madlener, Glamour, 20 Dec. 2023 -
At one point, the chef recalls dining there once or twice a month, always on a Tuesday when the Inn was closed.
— Tim Carman, Washington Post, 10 May 2023 -
Begin by taking a small amount, such as 10-20 milligrams (mg), once or twice a day.
— Amber Smith, Discover Magazine, 28 Aug. 2023 -
These may be applied to the skin (topical) once or twice a day19 or taken by mouth (oral).
— Megan Nunn, Pharmd, Verywell Health, 26 July 2024 -
On the other hand, once or twice a year, a team will do either Thursday or Friday.
— Evan Dudley, al, 24 July 2023 -
Rangers manager Bruce Bochy said that Hedges will catch once or twice a week and spell Garver for the time being.
— Shawn McFarland, Dallas News, 5 Aug. 2023 -
Not once or twice a year; some actual packages for games.
— Scott Fowler, Charlotte Observer, 13 Feb. 2024 -
Some people have heard the album once or twice, others thousands of times.
— Elisabeth Garber-Paul, Rolling Stone, 6 Sep. 2023 -
Just shake 1-2 times, apply 2-3 drops once or twice daily, and watch your skin transform.
— Claire Rutter, Rolling Stone, 11 July 2024 -
Just shake 1-2 times, apply 2-3 drops once or twice daily, and watch your skin transform.
— Poppy Morgan, Rolling Stone, 26 Sep. 2023 -
But even getting the chance to skate once or twice a year in Tennessee is a treat, Mr. Senatore said.
— Alyson Krueger, New York Times, 9 Feb. 2024
Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'once or twice.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
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