The phrase "a bunch of alien" is not correct in standard English; it should be "a bunch of aliens." You can use it when referring to a group of extraterrestrial beings in a casual or informal context.
Example: "In the movie, a bunch of aliens landed in the middle of the city, causing chaos everywhere."
Alternatives: "a group of aliens" or "a lot of aliens."
The heavily promoted BBC3 drama, about a bunch of alien hunters in Cardiff, is thought to be second only to an episode of Friends, broadcast on Sky One six years ago, which attracted 2.8 million viewers.
Here are a few choice quotes: It is as though a bunch of alien techies arrived from Mars, sold us $30bn £19.6bnn) worth of smartphones and laptops, and then took all the moolah up to the stratosphere, where they simply circled the earth.
Last Saturday a bunch of alien abductees, Infowars subscribers and New Age knitwear-enthusiasts assembled in a room in Hastings.
Last Saturday a bunch of alien abductees, Infowars subscribers, and new age knitwear enthusiasts assembled in a room in Hastings, England.
This game about flying to the center of the universe and discovering a bunch of alien life forms along the way famously didn't live up to the hype.
Certainly in Iowa, where the Web army was seen as a bunch of aliens, you heard it argued.
Many missions involve entering a big room and killing a bunch of aliens, then moving through a hall into a similar room and killing another bunch.
What if it turns out that this is all a hallucination, they've all been dead all along, or it's just a bunch of aliens doing experiments on humans?
But it was like a bunch of aliens landed and all of a sudden the director goes, "Yeah, we'll use them".
Han gives a brief explanation to Finn as to why he's got a bunch of deadly aliens aboard a huge ship: "I got three going to King Prana.
"Stepsister," based on a novel by Frances Lantz, is intended to resonate with every child of divorce who is convinced that his or her new stepfamily is a bunch of space aliens.
