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Discover LudwigThe phrase "few bars" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to refer to a small amount or portion of something, typically musical or rhythmic. Here are some examples: - "The musician played a few bars of his latest composition before the crowd erupted into applause." - "The dancers moved gracefully to the beat of the music, each following their own interpretation for a few bars before coming back together in unison." - "I only got to read a few bars of the book before I had to leave for work, but I was already hooked on the story." - "The sun peeked through the clouds for a few bars before the rain started pouring down again."
Exact(59)
Sing a few bars?
She produced a few bars.
And he picked out a few bars.
A few bars in, half the class looked utterly aghast.
Greg looked at the group and hummed a few bars.
It has been this way at our last few bars.
A few bars continue to allow dogs, albeit discreetly.
He sung a few bars of "Sidewalks of New York".
I can still remember the first few bars of it.
Someone else made a valiant effort to play a few bars of "Heart and Soul".
A few bars of a love ballad, with swelling violins, came on.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com