The phrase "a fish from a" is grammatically correct but incomplete in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the origin of a fish or making a comparison involving fish.
Example: "I caught a fish from a local pond that was surprisingly large."
Alternatives: "a fish out of" or "a fish taken from".
Diners pick a fish from a list of more than a dozen, decide if they want it grilled, pan-seared or baked and then choose a sauce from another long list of possibilities.
They swam up one at a time to take a fish from a volunteer just a few feet in front of us; the other dolphins lolled in the shallows and peered back at us with one eye out of the water.
In flickering black and white, Nile Perch tracks a fish from a fisherman's line on Lake Victoria in Uganda to export commodity.
It is the pelvic region and the hind limb that most conspicuously distinguish a fish from a tetrapod, and that distinction is still valid among modern animals.
In developing a content distribution program, it's important to think through the different target destinations - to paraphrase a U2 song, a specialized group in LinkedIn can be as different from a Facebook timeline as a fish from a bicycle.
I knew that he would be more concerned to see one of his children steal a fish from a neighbor's pond than he was to see one of us wear a Lenin T-shirt and the other vote PDP.
"If you give a Lao a fish from the ocean, they won't like it," Mr. Upravan said.
In a laboratory darkroom, if light shines at a fish from one side, the animal assumes an oblique position.
I bought a fish from them last month, a sockeye so fresh that its eyes were still clear, its skin gleaming silver.
Then he effortlessly pulled a magnificent fish from behind a rock.
Meat was purchased from a butcher, fish from a fishmonger, bread from a baker, and produce from a vegetable stand.
