The phrase "a audience" is not correct in written English.
The correct article to use is "an" because "audience" begins with a vowel sound.
Example: "The speaker captivated an audience with her engaging storytelling."
Alternatives: "a crowd" or "a gathering".
She even had a audience with Queen Elizabeth.
In the prison camp, he formed an orchestra with fellow musicians and they performed Beethoven's 9th to a audience of disbelieving Nazis, including the commander of German troops in Paris.
Disillusionment spread like a stain across the Serie A audience after the match-fixing imbroglio, and the relegation of Juventus for their offences exiled the one team famed for the large crowds it attracts to its away matches.
Players from Real Madrid had a audience yesterday with Pope JOHN PAUL II at his summer residence in Castelgandolfo, Italy, in advance of their Champions League match against A.S. Roma today.
Warhol's salvo was extended by the poet Christian Bök, who, in 2009, claimed, "We are probably the first generation of poets who can reasonably expect to write literature for a audience of artificially intellectual peers ….
The documentation is unclear as to whether these were studio performances or given before a audience, though some extraneous noises - the odd cough, what sounds like a triangle being dropped at one point, and exhortations from the conductor - suggest that these are all one-off recordings, without too many retakes or patchings.
To us, an audience is an audience.
Being an audience is not a community.
Do a dry run without an audience.
Get an audience, maybe at a party.
In each case, the films underperformed and had anywhere from B+ to A- audience grades, and had relatively modest home entertainment outcomes.
