The phrase "a caravan with a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a caravan that has a specific feature or item associated with it.
Example: "We rented a caravan with a kitchen to make our camping experience more comfortable."
Alternatives: "a caravan featuring a" or "a caravan equipped with a".
The production, which is called I Can't Sing, is written by comic Harry Hill and tells the story of a young woman who lives in a caravan with a talking dog and finds fame on the talent show.
The musical, written by comic Harry Hill, is about a young woman who lives in a caravan with a talking dog and her grandfather and finds fame on an X-Factor style show.
John Archdeacon: Ok, I'm in a caravan with a very windy wind making said caravan sway, a very windy baby refusing to sleep and without the half bottle of wine i just found I'd be close to breaking point.
In August, however, a respectable weekly called Valeurs Actuelles (Current Values) had already taken a startlingly tabloid turn, putting out an issue whose cover displayed an image of a caravan with a red diagonal drawn through it and the line "The Roma Overdose".
And the platonic concept of a library can be a caravan with some books in it.
An overweight, one-eyed autodidact and former jailbird, he lives in a caravan with Mona, an inflatable woman he dresses as his father's long-dead mistress.
When Lotus relocated she decided not to move to East Anglia but took off for the continent in a caravan with her boyfriend Colin Emmerton, a journalist.
The adjudicators, usually local luminaries, judge each band blind, sitting in darkened rooms with their backs to an open window, or in a caravan with blacked out windows.
When workers for the Iraqi Communist Party drove a caravan with loudspeakers into Shoula, a neighborhood in northern Baghdad, on Friday, many of the residents looked on dumbfounded, with their mouths agape.
Eight of us in a caravan, with no heating.
But the initial excitement caused by the rediscovery in 2011 of Mr Tumpy's Caravan, 180-page fantasy story about the adventures of a caravan with feet and a mind of its own, among papers bought at auction by the Newcastle upon Tyne children's centre Seven Stories, fizzled out when no plans were announced to publish the tale.
