The phrase "a dumpster and a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when listing items or describing a situation involving a dumpster and another object or concept.
Example: "We found a dumpster and a pile of old furniture on the street during our cleanup."
Alternatives: "a dumpster and another" or "a dumpster and something else".
There was an outhouse, a Dumpster and a fire pit.
On a stage shared by a Dumpster and a ragged apartment, "Hurt Village" is laced with rapping and dance.
The cleanup effort required a dumpster and a backhoe, but Vernon's subsequent search for clues to his brother's fate is surprisingly delicate... View Article By Miranda Carter By Amos Barshad By Jia Tolentino By Doreen St. Félix.
The cleanup effort required a dumpster and a backhoe, but Vernon's subsequent search for clues to his brother's fate is surprisingly delicate... View Article By Rivka Galchen By Malcolm Gladwell By David Remnick By T.
"Offering," staged outdoors in Battery Park City in July, was a poignant ritual of suffering and renewal for dancers on an object resembling both a Dumpster and an altar.
"That's like taking 200,000 documents, throwing them in a Dumpster and telling a researcher: What you need is in there.
Jude, we later learn, was a foundling, deposited in a bag by a dumpster and raised by monks.
(Davis says that he does not recall meeting Shannon, has never scrubbed a Dumpster, and has never had a need to borrow money).
The next day, Ahmad Khan Rahami was arrested in connection with those and the other explosives placed near the start of a charity running race in Seaside Park, N.J., and in a Dumpster and in a trash can in Chelsea.
July found out that most of their things were being tossed in a Dumpster, and so, in a panic, she drove over to their house and rescued as many objects as she could.
Things just seem to happen and you go with it; last night I dreamed about a Dumpster, and am now writing a piece about cleaning up somebody else's mess.
