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The phrase "a very tight offside" is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used in the context of sports, particularly soccer, to describe a situation where a player is marginally offside, making it a close call for the referee. Example: "The referee had a tough decision to make, as it was a very tight offside that could have changed the outcome of the match."
Exact(1)
Up went the official's flag and the strike was disallowed for a very tight offside.
Similar(59)
But the Mali forward may have been a little unlucky to have his headed 'goal' disallowed for offside in what seemed to be a very tight decision.
A very tight race.
A very tight, accomplished performance.
Expect a very tight fit.
It's a very tight race".
I was on a very tight budget.
It can be a very tight encounter".
We have a very tight team.
Just three from a very tight over.
We're on a very tight schedule".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com