The phrase "first taste of freedom" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the initial experience or feeling of being free or having independence. Here is an example of how it could be used in a sentence: "After years of strict rules and curfews, moving away for college was her first taste of freedom."
But today the midfielder enjoyed his first taste of freedom after weeks in the cells.
Liberty deferred: Kanyinda, who fled political persecution and endured months of detention, has his first taste of freedom in America.
Yet it is uncertain what impact the lectures and policies have on some students getting their first taste of freedom.
The Iraqi people, giddy with their first taste of freedom, would toss petals in the path of their liberators.
There I hid for weeks, until I was liberated by a platoon of American G.I.'s who gave me my first taste of freedom.
PAGE 16 From Darfur to Brooklyn After five months in a detention center in New Jersey, two refugees from Sudan are living in Brooklyn and getting their first taste of freedom in the United States.
He got his first taste of sexual freedom in 1997, when he had a chance to travel to Japan.
But though we may currently need to do so, the last thing we should want to do is impose a table d'hôte of required classes on undergraduates who are enjoying their first taste of academic freedom and a chance to chart their own educational destinies.
This allows parents to have the peace of mind in knowing that their child won't incur debt, while giving them their first taste of financial freedom.
Hunter provided the necessary IP information and password, and Mr. X soon got his first taste of unfettered Web freedom.
But the people of Egypt — the grandmothers in veils who have dared to share Tahrir Square with army tanks, the jubilant young people who have risked their lives for their first taste of these new freedoms — are not so easily fooled.
