The phrase "a couple presents" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to two or a few gifts or items being given or received.
Example: "For her birthday, I bought a couple presents to surprise her."
Alternatives: "a few gifts" or "two items".
Such a coupling presents significant challenges, and we discuss some of those challenges in Subsection 4.4.
Thet, in itself, is quite an exhausting idea.
The median net worth of white married-couple households is four times that of black households with a married couple present ($54,184, as against $13,061).
Just a couple of presents that were 50p from a charity shop and a normal dinner like they'd have every day, not a Christmas dinner.
My mother's generation is dismayed: how can receiving yet another party bag brim-full of throwaway plastic equal the intensity of receiving just a couple of presents a year?
Perhaps most trickily, the financial cost of Christmas is obscene – even when exercising restraint – and post-separation, with a terrifyingly expensive divorce looming, I've had to budget very carefully, buying a couple of presents a week over several months.
Nenad also has a couple of presents for me - two advertising leaflets for the shop from the 1950s... and a bottle of scent.
To get you or your kids exited, you can open a couple little presents.
Take "swyveing" for instance: a verb that has sadly fallen out of usage, but is everywhere in Conrad Nelson's production, which finds folk swyveing their brains out in haylofts, up pear trees, and indeed in any situation in which the opportunity for a quick coupling presents itself.
Travelling as a couple can present unique challenges (and advantages) on top of the exhilaration and standard stress that accompanies long-term travel.
