The phrase "a gunfire" is not correct in written English.
The correct term is "gunfire" without the article "a," as it is an uncountable noun referring to the sound or act of firing a gun.
Example: "The sound of gunfire echoed through the valley."
Alternatives: "gunshots" or "the sound of gunfire."
Al Hayat, Wednesday BRITAIN-BASED, CIRCULATION: 180,000 A) Gunfire of the Americans Mows Down Dozens of Civilians around Baghdad, Hilla and Najaf B) The Americans killed the family of Kareem Muhammad -- among them six children.
A gunfire breakfast will be held after the dawn service in the Stirling Gardens.
The service was followed by a gunfire breakfast and games of two-up.
Even walking was hazardous, as any branch could fall with a gunfire crack and a shower of ice.
I can't believe I just passed Ramada hotel 10 minutes ago and didn't realise that the little crowd near the gates would end up being a gunfire battle.
"The expectations I've created in my mind are massive," said Ms. Bennett, a petite 50-year-old with a gunfire laugh — each burst lasts a good five seconds — and blond bangs when the Garland wig is off.
"King Daddy" has a gunfire-inspired beat and 150 seconds of tough talk, while "Sabor a Melao" is a raucous reggaeton-meets-salsa collision, with a chorus by the salsa veteran Andy Montañez.
The insurgents increased the sophistication of their attacks, with a gunfire-and-bomb assault on government buildings that killed at least 185 people in January in the Northern city of Kano.
A 23-year-old fugitive sought in the fatal shooting of one New Jersey police officer and the wounding of another in Bergen County last week was killed in a gun battle with sheriffs' deputies on a sunbaked highway in Florida yesterday after a gunfire-punctuated high-speed chase through two counties, the authorities said.
Within seconds of putting on the same parka, Jimmy Valmer is nearly killed by various causes (a spaceship, gunfire, a car, and a stampede of cows).
The Stars and Stripes are raised, Taps is played, and then a volley of gunfire, a prayer by a clergyman.
