The phrase "and a tiny box" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an object or item that is small in size, often in a context where multiple items are being listed or described.
Example: "She packed her belongings into a suitcase, a backpack, and a tiny box."
Alternatives: "and a small container" or "and a little box".
Then she spills the contents of her personal bag on the bed: a phone, makeup, Dunhill lighter, the inevitable cigarettes and a tiny box of chocolates from her friend Stella McCartney.
On a recent visit, the menu reflected the duo's international influences: a remarkably tender slow-braised lamb au jus with sautéed spaetzle, rabbit confit, roasted suckling pig and buttery caracú, or bone marrow, above, served on a custom-made wooden board with indentations for a side salad and a tiny box of sea salt.
His sculptures are spare, foot-tall bronze figures, each achingly intimate -- several of them of a man sitting with his head bowed, another of a couple on a bench and in a tiny box below them, two lovebirds nuzzling.
Ms. Byalick approached the already surprised Mr. Levine and held out a tiny box containing a silver ring inscribed, "Marry me now".
The film begins with a half-dead detainee being beaten, waterboarded, sexually humiliated and, finally, locked in a tiny box.
"Human" users would have to solve an arithmetic problem and enter the answer in a tiny box.
This is a tiny box, and it's given the user recorded voice instructions along with diagrams of where to put the thin pads that are used to conduct electricity into the heart.
They started out quite a while back with what was essentially a smartphone in a tiny box, and have since put together a couple netbooks, including one for $99.
She decided he'd probably had enough of being stuck in a tiny box, and would much prefer to sit up front with his new mom.
Place mints in a tiny box and put on dresser.
A tiny Eggs exists, as well as a tiny box trolls family and the even tinier bugs they eat throughout the movie.
