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A lot of times you want to describe the purpose of the 15 minutes in some way. When the purpose is described by a noun, the adjective 15-minute can be used. For example:

a 15-minute break

 

I'm taking the dog for a 15-minute walk.

In Dutch you might multiply the kwartieren, for example to denote 45-minute or 75-minute periods (30- and 60-minute intervals are more commonly referred to as half-an-hour or hour, respectively). In the 45-minute case, the adjective 45-minute seems pretty common, for example:

a 45-minute class

 

a 45-minute lunch break

A lot of times you want to describe the purpose of the 15 minutes in some way. When the purpose is described by a noun, the adjective 15-minute can be used. For example:

a 15-minute break

 

I'm taking the dog for a 15-minute walk.

In Dutch you might multiply the kwartieren, for example to denote 45-minute or 75-minute periods (30- and 60-minute intervals are more commonly referred to as half-an-hour or hour, respectively). In the 45-minute case, the adjective 45-minute seems pretty common, for example:

a 45-minute class

 

a 45-minute lunch break

A lot of times you want to describe the purpose of the 15 minutes in some way. When the purpose is described by a noun, the adjective 15-minute can be used. For example:

a 15-minute break

I'm taking the dog for a 15-minute walk.

In Dutch you might multiply the kwartieren, for example to denote 45-minute or 75-minute periods (30- and 60-minute intervals are more commonly referred to as half-an-hour or hour, respectively). In the 45-minute case, the adjective 45-minute seems pretty common, for example:

a 45-minute class

a 45-minute lunch break

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A lot of times you want to describe the purpose of the 15 minutes in some way. When the purpose is described by a noun, the adjective 15-minute can be used. For example:

a 15-minute break

I'm taking the dog for a 15-minute walk.

In Dutch you might multiply the kwartieren, for example to denote 45-minute or 75-minute periods (30- and 60-minute intervals are more commonly referred to as half-an-hour or hour, respectively). In the 45-minute case, the adjective 45-minute seems pretty common, for example:

a 45-minute class

a 45-minute lunch break