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The phrase "audition it for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the process of trying out or testing something, typically in the context of performance or selection.
Example: "I plan to audition it for the school play next week to see if I can get a role."
Alternatives: "try it out for" or "test it for".
Exact(1)
The part was her largest to date, and Gilbert, Sullivan and Carte made her audition it for them to be sure that she could handle the responsibility.
Similar(59)
I thought I'd found it in the Wings' "Mull of Kintyre," which is really a strummy Scottish folk song, and one afternoon I auditioned it for her at top volume.
The Audition: When my agent first informed me of the audition it was for an undisclosed role in an unknown movie.
When I was in high school and we read The Crucible, I didn't feel strongly about it one way or another, and now, of course, rereading it, and auditioning for it, and working on it, I love it.
I begged him to read for it; I wanted to audition for it.
Susaye Greene was also considered for this tour, but refused to audition for it.
"It came to me the old fashioned way – I had to audition for it.
"During all this I'd signed for 'Last of the Red Hot Lovers'; I didn't even audition for it.
Everybody had to audition for it; she did as well.
"Whatever comes up, I'd gladly audition for it.
No, he said, he wanted to be offered the job — not audition for it.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com