The phrase "a can of pop" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a container of carbonated soft drink.
Example: "After a long day at work, I like to relax with a can of pop while watching my favorite show."
Alternatives: "a can of soda" or "a can of soft drink."
Or a big ice cream and a can of pop.
"Well, that's not true, I got a can of pop there once".
This is the world of child boxing, where the hopes of grown men sometimes ride heavily on small shoulders, where baby-faced boys duel till the last bell sounds, and where winners collect a prize belt and losers sob, then slowly transform from warrior to child over a can of pop and a slice of pizza.
And if anyone thought that investigative reporting was glamorous, they must have been disabused by the image of Andrew Gilligan gulping down a can of pop and jabbing at a Psion organiser as David Kelly sipped an Appletise and muttered about the state of the railways in the bar of a chain hotel just off Trafalgar Square.
It's almost a can of pop and sweets".
It's a chaotic room with neither night nor day, the sleepless lair of harried nurses who toil 12-+ and 16-hour shifts caring for babies smaller than a can of soda pop.
Compare that to added sugar where you can hit your limit simply by drinking a can of fizzy pop.
The sheriff sipped a can of cold soda pop and politely fielded reporters questions, saying no one knows yet why the tractor exploded.
Perhaps Van is not yet aware of the twitchy effects a can of caffeinated fizzy pop has on the human body.
The quick-and-healthy plant-based recipes that I've been putting out there a lot lately contain canned beans, just because it's super fast and easy to simply open a can of beans and pop them into a dish.
