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The phrase "set fireworks" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to prepare or ignite fireworks for a display or celebration. You can use it when describing a scene or event involving fireworks, such as: "The crowd cheered as they watched the professional pyrotechnicians set off a stunning display of fireworks in the night sky." Another example: "Let's set off some fireworks to celebrate the New Year!".
Exact(4)
When I beat a benchmark I'd previously set, fireworks exploded.
At first, the city center took on the feel of a movie set: fireworks ignited by protesters and nonlethal sound bombs set off by the police punctuated the chants of "Istanbul is ours!
Edd McCracken lives in Scotland, dislikes book spine breakers and Oxford comma abusers, and loves when words combine to set fireworks off in his head.
That night was the last time I set fireworks off on Independence Day, and perhaps the last time I ever will.
Similar(56)
Others set off fireworks.
Trip-wires set off fireworks.
No one has set off fireworks.
That night, the villagers set off fireworks.
Just as she spoke, someone set off fireworks nearby.
Maybe, she thought, someone had set off fireworks.
"I'm not allowed to set off fireworks".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com