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The phrase "a tin of pineapple" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a container of pineapple, typically in a cooking or food-related context.
Example: "For the fruit salad, I recommend using a tin of pineapple for added sweetness and flavor."
Alternatives: "a can of pineapple" or "a container of pineapple."
Exact(3)
Oh, and half a tin of pineapple chunks... I'd best get down to the fridge".
When George unearths a tin of pineapple chunks "we felt" writes Jerome, "that life was worth living after all".
Where will your poor get their vitamin-C if they can't pick up a tin of pineapple for a single, beautiful, glorious British pound?
Similar(56)
The divisive combination first entered public consciousness back in 1962 when a Greek guy named Sam Panopoulos, who owned a restaurant in Canada, grabbed a tin of Dole's pineapple chunks and threw them onto a pizza base, along with ham and mozzarella.
You would open a tin of what you hoped were baked beans and find it was pineapple chunks".
In gratitude, he brought her a can of pineapple.
A tin of green paint.
A tin of smoked shrimp with tarragon.
A tin of beans will do.
To dive into a tin of caviar.
Bribed with a tin of tuna, they didn't object".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com