The phrase "and cigarettes in the" is grammatically correct but incomplete, making it less usable in written English without additional context.
It can be used in a sentence where you are listing items or discussing a situation involving cigarettes, but it needs to be completed for clarity.
Example: "She reached into her bag and found snacks and cigarettes in the bottom."
Alternatives: "and smokes in the" or "and tobacco in the".
They had gone to buy coffee and cigarettes in the town.
The less-than-dynamic duo make a characteristically wobbly and hungover reappearance in heels, champagne flutes in one hand and cigarettes in the other.
When they finish training, they clean shoes, drive minibuses or hawk T-shirts, books, chewing gum and cigarettes in the city.
Over cocktails and cigarettes in the Sir John Betjeman Suite at the St Pancras Renaissance Hotel in London, Pete Doherty and Carl Barât of the Libertines are talking about when they were happiest.
Late one night in September at the Posh Ultra Lounge at the Garden City Hotel, two women in their 20's held cocktails in one hand and cigarettes in the other.
Over tea and cigarettes in the cool shadows of his office, the 55-year-old commissioner steered the conversation toward reminiscences of his old flying days and away from the topic -- the Darfur crisis -- that had brought a steady stream of foreign visitors to his office in recent weeks.
Many people hear "safer" and "cigarette" in the same sentence and assume it's yet another trick to increase sales.
Italy's narrow streets were once jammed with the stubby Fiat cars that were as crucial as sunglasses and cigarettes in forging the countrys postwar image.
Everyone shows up at the pool, beer and cigarettes in tow, and starts doing "the bump" or whatever the hell it is that you kids do at pool parties these days.
During each treatment, subjects rated their responses to nicotine-containing and denicotinized cigarettes in the laboratory, and to their own brand of cigarette smoked ad libitum outside the laboratory.
