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Discover LudwigThe phrase 'like a blast' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe something that happens or occurs quickly, energetically, or with force, as in the sentence: "The band started playing their song like a blast!".
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It felt really like a blast from the past in a sense.
The second time, having admitted to the fact that I quite like a blast of Verdi, I came out as "elite".
It does look like a blast, with animatronic wonders and a variety of different themed park sections to explore.
Sounds like a blast.
I think Titanfall looks like a blast.
("Sounds like a blast. Break a leg, Doll").
He invaded her room like a blast of cold air.
In New York, parenthood looked like a blast.
Then his head started pounding, like a blast of air between the ears.
("It's like a blast in your face," one crew member says).
McGovern's bid for the presidency came like a blast from nowhere.
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