The phrase "a pink one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an object or item that is pink in color, often to distinguish it from others.
Example: "I would like to buy a pink one instead of the blue one."
Alternatives: "a pink item" or "a pink version".
The persistent romance of the 1955 Thunderbird was recently illustrated by a pink one on the cover of a best-selling romantic novel by Anne Rivers Siddon.
At Flowers by Zoe (1070 Madison Avenue, at 81st Street), where Julie said that she once heard a gentleman ask for a gold lamé bathing suit for his daughter ("and then I threw up"), Violet said no to a cute cerulean terry-cloth bikini, and yes to a pink one with "LOVE" written on the tush and a pair of peace signs on the top (both $46).
I have a pink one actually [puts it on Josh].
If you can try to buy a pink one that the color of the one in the film.
However, at a time when New Zealand had Australia on the ropes at 188 for eight, the third umpire, Nigel Llong, reviewing a not-out decision for a catch against Nathan Lyon, decided there was no case to answer despite a clear HotSpot mark on the bat (and, as was subsequently demonstrated, a pink one left by the ball).
"I want a pink one," she squeals.
A few neighbors peeked out of from their balconies at the single tractor tearing down a pink one-story building.
A few neighbors peeked out of from their balconies at a tractor tearing down a pink one-story building.
She answered the door in a "pink one-piece lace suit," which cops say ultimately didn't help her alibi.
I asked what she meant then I realized that she was wearing a pink, one-piece lace suit, (mostly naked) covering herself with a blanket".
Tyler Newman went to his local apartment complex swimming pool last Tuesday with his fiancé, Tori Jenkins, and within three minutes, Jenkins was apparently told that she needed to change ― all because of a pink one-piece bathing suit. .
