The phrase "a coupe of" is not correct in English; it seems to be a misspelling of "a couple of." You can use "a couple of" when referring to two or a few items or people.
Example: "I would like a couple of cookies, please."
Alternatives: "a few" or "a pair of."
"If you took the five town master plans and spent a coupe of hours, you could have come up with the same conclusions".
"Just go with it," Patty Smyth, the rocker, said to her husband, the tennis legend John McEnroe, urging him to tip up a coupe of Bobby Burns, a potent cocktail of whiskey, sweet vermouth, Bénédictine and a twist of lemon.
A seat next to one of the restaurant's big casement windows might be just the place to enjoy a coupe of pomegranate rickey ($3) and observe the changing scene, as bicycles and baby carriages roll east into rapidly gentrifying Crown Heights.
"There were a coupe of overlaps.
"We looked pretty competent at the scrum, we pinched a coupe of lineout balls off them and won our own balls.
If someone needed a coupe of infantry squads in a pinch, we would load up on Blackhawks and be inserted wherever we were needed.
A chocolate coupe of mousse crowned with whipped cream and strawberries was also a delight.
Years preceding the ATS's introduction, Cadillac witnessed a fortuitous "knock-on effect" when it introduced a coupe version of its CTS sedan, whereby sales of the sedan rose by a consistent 300 cars per month.
That led her to buy a coupe instead of her original choice, a convertible.
The Venza, which resembled a smaller version of the Toyota Highlander or the Lexus RX, will replace the Camry Solara, a coupe version of the Camry sedan.
(A coupe version of the F-Type, to be unveiled Nov. 19 at the Los Angeles Auto Show, goes on sale in the spring).
