The phrase "pack of sugar" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a container or packet of sugar. You can use it anytime you need to specify a specific quantity or packaging of sugar. For example: - Please buy a pack of sugar from the store. - The recipe calls for a pack of sugar, but you can also use individual packets. - I always keep a pack of sugar in my purse for my coffee on-the-go. - The hotel room came with a complimentary pack of sugar for the coffee maker.
He picks up a pack of sugar that costs about 5zl (£1.10).
I will go to the hole for murder as well as for stealing a pack of sugar". That is the logic of "adjustment," the reason stubborn men take years to get out.
One morning you enter the kitchen to find a plate and cup on the table, with breadcrumbs and a pat of butter on it, and surrounded by a jar of jam, a pack of sugar, and an empty carton of milk.
When you open a pack of sugar and empty it into your tea or coffee, do you ever consider the process of how that sugar ended up on your table?
In New York City, four out of five charges for solitary confinement are for non-violent correctional institute rule infractions, like walking on the wrong side of the hallway, taking a pack of sugar out of the mess hall, having too many postage stamps.
He scraped the crumbs and powder left behind, cupped it in his hands, and gave it to a little kid, who took it out of the tunnel and returned with a pack of sugar cookies that he had bartered the powder for.
Keep a pack of sugar-free gum, and chew it until the craving passes.
The interpretation of the following D-M compounds are situation and context dependent: 三包糖 san bao tang 'three packs of sugar', 三箱糖 san xiang tang 'three cartons of sugar', 三包筆 san bao bi 'three packs of pens', 三箱筆 san xiang bi 'three cartons of pens'.
These little packs of sugar are puppets.
Instead of purchasing individual packs of sugar and other condiments and bottled water, switch to bulk, as it reduces the amount of packaging waste.
British expert Dr Nita Forouhi, from the Medical Research Council Epidemiology Unit at Cambridge University, called for "clear front of pack labelling of sugar content" to help consumers buying food products.
