"pick one out" is correct and usable in written English
It is commonly used to suggest that someone choose one item or option from several available choices. For example, you could say, "Look at all these delicious desserts. Let's pick one out!"
"Drive around the ranch and pick one out".
"Well, all you had to do was go to the store and pick one out".
Pick one out soon! Mother and Dad said to be home by noon!" — and, not surprisingly, the best part takes place in the boy's imagination.
Pick one out soon! Mother and Dad said to be home by noon!"—and, not surprisingly, the best part takes place in the boy's imagination.
Rick had never mentioned marriage, but one afternoon, at a craft fair, where they were admiring some rings, he said, "Why don't you pick one out?" They ended up haunting jewelry stores.
There, he asks its director, "Can we pick one out?" Mrs. Hartmann shifts uncomfortably in her seat before the director responds, "This is not an animal shelter, Mr. Hartmann".
If you went to my house and saw how many books I have, you would laugh, because if you went to the shelf and picked one out, they all look like I bought them five minutes ago.
Well, we went out and got a Fodor's guide to Hawaii and we picked one out that sounded just right.
Trees to Ornaments Last summer, a family stopped by Santa's Christmas Tree Farm in Cutchogue, wandered through the 40 acres of Christmas trees, picked one out and cut it down.
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I went down to the library, ran my hand along the tops of books, and randomly picked one out without looking.
