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The phrase "a tablet of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a specific form of medication or a solid piece of material, often in the context of pharmaceuticals or tablets of substances.
Example: "The doctor prescribed a tablet of ibuprofen to help with the pain."
Alternatives: "a pill of" or "a dose of".
Exact(58)
There's also a rumor that Amazon will launch a tablet of its own.
"Drug costs have got higher," says Agom. "A tablet of quinine is 200 shillings.
Barnes & Noble, with a tablet of its own to nurture, did not like this one bit.
McNeil executives gave few details about the ingredients that coat what is essentially a tablet of extra-strength acetaminophen.
The extra sleep, he said, reduced their sensitivity to pain to the same degree as a tablet of codeine.
Since then, the price of the new version has risen to about $6.80 for a tablet of that strength.
Thanks to a doctor friend, Mr. London happened to have a tablet of Viagra on hand, and he darted into the bathroom and gulped the blue pill.
The idea that you have a tablet of stone that remains immutable over half a decade is perhaps not quite realistic.
A 16-ounce energy drink that sells for $2.99 a can contains about the same amount of caffeine as a tablet of NoDoz that costs 30 cents.
Adherents pay reverence to a tablet of Okhwang every morning and evening by offering fresh water, burning incense, lighting a candle, and bowing four times.
The point is driven home when the treasure hunters on the Second Quest come across a corpse with a tablet of green topaz at its head, bearing the inscription "I am Shaddad the Great.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com