The phrase "audition that" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a specific audition or selection process, but it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "I need you to audition that piece for the performance."
Alternatives: "try out that" or "perform that for audition".
But I think it would be fair to say the audition, that summer day, went well.
"I said, 'Well, she's been in musicals.' He said, 'Will she audition?' That was trickier.
Forty actors were invited to a final audition that was more like a training camp than a Hollywood screen test.
"Well, he's loud enough," the director, George Abbott, said after the audition that won Arnaz the part.
Diligently preparing for the audition that would change her life, Nina Arianda, 25, ran lines for days, bought new clothes and worked on building her confidence.
In a preseason devoid of any real competition for starting jobs on the Jets, Chad Pennington still had an audition that would make even a Juilliard prodigy nervous.
We got on very well, but it was the second audition that was magical because it involved me getting a slap from this girl I was playing opposite.
Then, in a final fling with dance, which he had studied since childhood, he went to an audition that turned his world upside down.
He revered the conductor Colin Davis, who helped get him an audition that led to a Gulbenkian Conducting Fellowship with the Royal Liverpool Orchestra.
In these excerpts from our conversation, Mulaney talks about the unlikely audition that got him to "Saturday Night Live," the unexpectedly serious subject matter of "New in Town" and, of course, Stefon.
"Katie has not been the main event in a show before, but she gave an audition that showed Miss Hannigan as a younger and still hopeful woman who was suffering under all those orphans.
