The phrase "almost exploding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or feeling that is on the verge of becoming intense or overwhelming, often in an emotional context.
Example: "The tension in the room was palpable, and I felt like I was almost exploding with frustration."
Alternatives: "on the brink of bursting" or "about to erupt".
But when Roden published "Middle Eastern Food" in 1968, she built on their influence, expanding — almost exploding — the vision of what was possible.
This gale force has a name, Douglas Hodge, and it is inhabiting, enlivening and almost exploding the title character of Edmond Rostand's beloved chestnut of a play from 1897, which opened on Thursday night in a Roundabout Theater Company production.
You were faced with 2,000 baying people on the verge of such euphoria their heads were almost exploding.
I couldn't help but notice the same beggar...read more "You may not control all the events that happen to you, but you can decide not to be reduced by...read more Sometimes I am almost exploding from anger.
I almost exploded with joy!
It definitely qualified as the best thing I'd ever read, and I almost exploded with joy when I found there was a whole fat book of plays.
Shortly after this happened, the hysteria on social media and the cable networks turned into pandemonium, and many heads, mine included, almost exploded.
One day last fall, as Rock was picking the last of our tomatoes off the vines, he took hold of a big, juicy Brandywine, which had a split down its side, and it almost exploded in his hand.
"It mushroomed after the Enron scandal, and after Sarbanes-Oxley it almost exploded," he said, referring to the 2002 law that imposed sweeping changes for accounting and corporate governance on public companies after Enron and other corporate scandals.
He has a horrible tendency to sound both snobbish and fawning when talking about his posh connections, and almost explodes when mentioning to his brother "what the King does for me".
