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The phrase "flask of" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe a container or vessel that holds a specific amount or type of liquid. It can be used in a variety of contexts, such as describing a chemical experiment, a travel flask for hot beverages, or a decorative flask used for storing alcohol. Example: She carefully poured the contents of the flask of water into the beaker, being sure not to spill a drop.
Exact(60)
He reaches for a flask of whiskey.
Do you need a flask of hot water?
"Take a big hot flask of sweet tea.
He set up a flask of water to represent the oceans, connected to a flask of gases through which he passed electrical discharges to represent lightning.
As long as I take my flask of tea or coffee, I'm set for the evening.
A full flask of wine in her sarcophagus could indicate that she worshipped Bacchus, too.
"I went and got her a sandwich and a flask of tea," he said.
Or sneak a flask of it in your vest pocket at the next home game.
He had a flask of soup and cake, and wished me luck".
Like Ken Dodd: wheeled out with a flask of tea and going for it.
During competition, when the tension got tightest, he took hits from a flask of whiskey.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com