The phrase "a glass at a" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to determine its correctness in written English.
It could be used in contexts related to drinking or socializing, but it needs additional information to convey a clear meaning.
Example: "Let's meet for a glass at a nearby café after work."
Alternatives: "a drink at a" or "a toast at a".
Many of these wonderful grapes will never pop a cork or overflow a glass at a wedding or christening.
The Scotland centre Max Evans is to face trial charged with hitting a man with a glass at a nightclub.
You have been in the tabloids a bit, notably in March when you were arrested for throwing a glass at a model.
Holmes was the most valuable player in the Steelers' Super Bowl victory in 2009, but he is facing a lawsuit in Florida, where he has been accused of throwing a glass at a woman's face at an Orlando nightclub.
Buying less-expensive wines a glass at a time has pushed wine revenues in full-service restaurants down as much as 50 percent (dining revenues have dropped about 20 percent).
A tall glass of cold, fresh beef's blood was Robinson's tipple of choice and in the build up to his final fight with La Motta, he spooked the Bull by ordering a glass at a contract-signing luncheon.
Karl Ove isn't, then, a glass-half-full-or-empty-kind-of-guy so much as a drunkenly-throw-a-glass-at-his-amazingly-loyal-brother-Yngve.
So I asked for a glass at what was an exorbitant price of $30.
In March 2010, a woman filed a lawsuit alleging that Holmes threw a glass at her in an Orlando, Fla., nightclub, resulting in a cut above her eye.
Last month, a woman filed a lawsuit against Holmes, alleging he threw a glass at her in an Orlando, Fla., nightclub, resulting in a cut above her eye.
He is also facing a civil lawsuit by a woman who accused him of throwing a glass at her face at a nightclub in Orlando, Fla.
