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The phrase "a few scenes when" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to specific moments or instances in a narrative or film where certain events occur.
Example: "In the movie, there are a few scenes when the protagonist confronts his fears head-on."
Alternatives: "several moments when" or "a couple of instances where".
Exact(1)
If you've been missing Goldblum on the big screen, you can catch him in "Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom" in a few scenes when he resurrects his role of Dr. Malcolm.
Similar(58)
There is usually a moment in the theatre, often after the first few minutes or the first few scenes, when you start to relax into a play.
See, I like a few scenes prior, when Don kisses her hand.
Appearing in just a few scenes, Bonnie died when she fell off her pony.
McBride only has a few scenes, but does breathe in some life when he appears.
Moggach initially wrote all scenes from Elizabeth's point of view in keeping with the novel; she later set a few scenes from the male perspective, such as when Bingley practices his marriage proposal, in order to "show Darcy and Bingley being close" and to indicate Darcy was a "human being instead of being stuck up".
When you think of "Home Alone," a few scenes come to mind.
A few scenes stand out.
A few scenes nonetheless ring true.
A few scenes dip into the Oprahesque.
He led the actors through a few scenes.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com