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The phrase "a snack on" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly; the correct form would be "snack on" without the article "a."
Example: "I like to snack on fruits during the day."
Alternatives: "have a snack of" or "enjoy a snack of".
Exact(33)
A snack on standby!
But a snack on Amtrak is now winning kudos: the bratwurst.
A few tables are available for a snack on the spot, but most of the food is to take away.
And even after eating cereal, Tatyana, like many Kelley students, stops for a snack on the way to the school.
And unlike when you could expect at least a snack on nearly all flights, now you can't count on anything.
It's eaten as a snack on all occasions - from beers on the river with friends - or at weddings.
Similar(27)
It's a snacking-on-cheddar problem amped up to 11, and beyond.
Like, a lot of pizza and a couple hundred wings to snack on, too.
That would explain the vigour with which MacLennan has set sharp blades to work - snick-a-snack - on editorial.
A snack bar on the lower level sells food to go.
A snack, and on to the next stop (the nearby Brooklyn Museum, I figured).
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com