The phrase "a small one for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific item or concept that is small in size or quantity, often in comparison to something larger.
Example: "I would like a small one for my collection, something that won't take up too much space."
Alternatives: "a little one for" or "a tiny one for".
Then find 2 towels a big one for your body and a small one for your hair - depending on your hair length.
There are no child deductions on personal income taxes, except a small one for education costs.
Though deciding to make the comedy album on his own was not a small one for Bein, it was an easy one in many ways.
Man, that may have been a small one for Neil, but that's a long one for me".
She said that Mrs. Hearst, who was 92 when she died in 1974, had had "a small one for her parents, and moved them to the bigger one".
Users can simply pick from two starter configurations (a small one for development and a larger one that runs on twelve servers for production services that need to be highly available) or create their own custom install by choosing the number and types of DigitalOcean's SSD-based instances they want.
Draw rectangles for his body, a large one for his upper body and a smaller one for the lower part.
Animators commonly render eyes as generically geometrical, building them out of two spheres: a large one for the eyeball, and a portion of a smaller one for the protuberance of the cornea.
DeMichael said she originally intended to support Clinton; she even had two bumper stickers on her car: one for Clinton and a smaller one for Sanders.
We're all getting used to the "two screen" concept – simultaneously watching a large TV while interacting via a smaller one (for most people this means tweeting while watching Dancing on Ice, but you get the picture).
New York City traders, taking advantage of the rube-grown grain floated in by the new Erie Canal, would use a bigger bushel for buying, a smaller one for selling.
