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The phrase "a pack of cigarettes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a packaged quantity of cigarettes, typically for sale or consumption.
Example: "He reached into his pocket and pulled out a pack of cigarettes before stepping outside for a smoke."
Alternatives: "a carton of cigarettes" or "a box of cigarettes".
Exact(60)
One passes around a pack of cigarettes.
He reached into a drawer for a pack of cigarettes.
It contained a pack of cigarettes and a chocolate bar.
A pack of cigarettes costs as little as 25 cents.
"She would go through a pack of cigarettes.
Somewhere in Toledano's coat pockets was a pack of cigarettes.
A pack of cigarettes now costs about $5.
Odysseus says, "I went to get a pack of cigarettes".
"The dog, it's no bigger than, I don't know, a pack of cigarettes!
A box of Honey Nut Cheerios is on the floor, near a pack of cigarettes.
The average cost of a pack of cigarettes in the city is now $11.20.
More suggestions(19)
a pack of fags
a pack of smokes
a pack of tobacco
a scent of cigarettes
a pack of bananas
a trace of cigarettes
a pack of cards
a pack of crows
a pack of coyotes
a handful of cigarettes
a pack of Luckies
a package of cigarettes
a musk of cigarettes
a pack of killers
a pack of children
a pack of students
a packet of cigarettes
a pack of lemmings
a lot of cigarettes
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com