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The phrase "a barristers" is not correct in written English.
The correct form would be "a barrister" when referring to a single barrister, as "barristers" is plural.
Example: "She decided to become a barrister after completing her law degree."
Alternatives: "a lawyer" or "an attorney".
Exact(3)
Tucked away deep within the Bar Standards Board website is a barristers' rogue gallery.
Adjacent to these is Victorian Park Square, where, in 1989, I was offered a tenancy in a barristers' chambers.
Twelve years ago Channel 4 launched a drama series set in a barristers' chambers, featuring Rupert Penry-Jones and a female character who returned to work three days after having a baby.
Similar(56)
She is a barrister who earns £200,000 a year.
Knight, a barrister and journalist.
(He's a barrister).
In 1877 he qualified as a barrister.
Richard Colbey is a barrister.
A barrister must be summoned.
My father is a barrister.
His father is a barrister there.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com