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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a quart of a" is not correct and does not convey a complete thought in written English.
It may be used in contexts where a specific quantity is being discussed, but it requires additional information to be meaningful.
Example: "I need a quart of a specific ingredient for the recipe."
Alternatives: "a quart of" or "one quart of".
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The Arizona, leaking a quart of oil a day, is a possible ecological disaster, we are told.
A man in Pleasantville fixes himself up with a quart of goat's milk a week.
And me, with a quart of 2percentt milk and a bag of Kitty Litter.
The rule of thumb is an ounce of tea to a quart of water, to yield strong tea.
And to top it all off, perhaps, may we recommend a quart of milk and a dozen eggs to go.
On the street, the $200,000 bill will buy roughly a quart of gasoline or a two-pound bag of sugar.
It's thriftier, too, since you end up using a cup rather than a quart of oil.
"Just get a quart of watermelon juice, find a pack of sliced watermelon from a bodega and hit the kitchen.
Each vehicle was equipped with a stretcher, splints, bandages, tourniquets, handcuffs, a straitjacket and a quart of brandy.
We took home a quart of chili, two pints of currants, a dozen eggs and a backpack full of meat.
Another man, with a whisker-face and a pot belly, orders a quart of milk and a box of sugar wafers and says, "I'll be upstairs".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com