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Discover LudwigThe phrase "pops in" is correct and usable in written English.
It is generally used to describe a sudden, unexpected occurrence or appearance, often with the implication of a short duration. For example, "My neighbor popped in for five minutes to borrow a cup of sugar."
Dictionary
pops in
verb
Third person singular of pop in
Exact(60)
Dawn pops in weekly.
The cleaner pops in.
It's Top of the Pops in 1992.
Kaymer pops in his par putt.
And Simon McMahon pops in: "Afternoon Hunter.
And Smits then pops in 2 points.
Jesus Christ pops in, billed with his middle initial, "H".
She pops in the SIM card for China Mobile.
Jackie Maxwell, who runs Doddington Dairy, pops in.
Westwood pops in a four-footer for the half.
His voice is sedate, but excitement pops in his eyes.
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