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The phrase "take your pick of" is correct and commonly used in written English
It means to have a selection or choice of options to choose from. It can be used in various situations, such as when offering someone options, making a decision, or expressing that someone has a variety of choices available to them. Example: "We have a wide variety of flavors, so take your pick of whichever ice cream you would like."
Exact(56)
Take your pick of distractions.
Take your pick of the forecasts.
But you can take your pick of issues.
Take your pick of the head-turning figures.
Take your pick of the clear Atlantic A-frame peaks.
Take your pick of the pitches he threw.
Take your pick of ideologies, and you will see that we are all in surprising agreement.
Take your pick of the opportunities Chelsea had created by then.
To say nothing of (take your pick of dislikes) George W. Bush and Barack Obama.
Take your pick of bright shades with Sanderson's bespoke colour-matching service.
Like stock video footage, it isn't legal simply to take your pick of popular music.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com