The phrase "and probably a second" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an estimate or likelihood of an additional item or occurrence, often in a context where something is being counted or anticipated.
Example: "I expect to receive one package today, and probably a second by the end of the week."
Alternatives: "and likely another" or "and possibly a second one."
That night in 1998, Lawrence, Garner, Eubanks, and probably a fourth man were all in Lawrence's apartment.
Last year more than 200,000 hikers crowded into the Adirondack High Peaks area near Lake Placid, and probably a fifth of them attempted Mount Marcy, according to recent state statistics.
"The economy has reduced our income, which is why we are selling them and probably a fourth horse," Ms. Mazzarisi said.
Leicester are cantering to a home semi-final and probably a ninth consecutive Twickenham final after a forgettable five-try beating of an underpowered Wasps side who looked to have their minds elsewhere.
It will become hard for the Republicans to avoid a costly and distracting primary in September between Mr Golisano, Mr Weld and probably a third candidate, John Faso, a lawyer from Long Island who appeals to the right.New York is hostile terrain for Republicans at the best of times.
Jack and I had written a case about one of my clients at Morgan Stanley, and the students would read the case carefully and ask questions — some of them had really smart questions around finance, some of them had really smart questions about technology, and probably a third of the class would have no idea what we were talking about and would ask questions that were ill-informed.
Touch, smell, sight, hearing, taste - and probably a sixth too.
Avempace wrote a treatise on animals related to the Aristotelian books Generation of Animals, Parts of the animals and Description of animals, and another one on plants (Asín Palacios 1940) and probably a third one on minerals, all following the Pseudo-Aristotelian corpus.[24] The Book of Animals was edited by Jawâd al-‛Imâratî (Ibn Bâjja 2002a).
He will win his second Oscar for this work, and probably a third when he finds another 'important' subject to hide behind.
2, 3, 7 The former approach was tested with omapatrilat, but blockade of both NEP and ACE (and probably a third enzyme, aminopeptidase P) resulted in an unacceptable risk of angioedema because each of these enzymes is also involved in the breakdown of bradykinin.
