A day, moment, pound, etc. or two

Pro Tip 1/3

General Vagueness

This phrase implies an unspecified, approximate amount or duration, not requiring precision.

I'll need a day or two to review your work.

Pro Tip 2/3

Understated Change

Often used to downplay the amount of time or change, suggesting it's minor or not daunting.

Let's give it a moment or two to cool down.

Pro Tip 3/3

Casual Conversations

Fits well in informal discussions where precise times or numbers aren't crucial.

I lost a pound or two after my morning runs.