The phrase "a best buddy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a close friend or companion, often in a casual or informal context.
Example: "Ever since childhood, Jake has been my best buddy, always there to support me through thick and thin."
Alternatives: "a close friend" or "my best friend".
"If I had a best buddy, it would probably be Dennis Rodman".
It's the story of John, a friendless Boston tween, who makes a Christmas wish for a best buddy.
Once again, redemption is just a dogfight away for Starbuck, the blond-maned, cigar-wielding swashbuckler, who always backs up a best buddy, Apollo.
Rachel, in her schlubby jeans, unkempt topknot, and "This Is What a Feminist Looks Like" T-shirt, has styled herself to seem unthreatening, a best buddy hovering among the gem-toned ball gowns, whispering bad advice.
"You can't reprimand a best buddy.
The two leads create a best buddy type situation somewhat along the lines of Rizzoli and Isles.
He also has a best-buddy-cum-wing-man in the form of a soldier called Rhodey, in which role Terrence Howard is performing at about 35% strength.
Often, that love was for a character: in a presexual-crush way for Fern in "Charlotte's Web"; in a best-buddies way for the heroes of "Astérix & Obélix"; in a sighing, "I wish there were more of her in this book" way for Jessica in "Dune" or Arwen in "The Lord of the Rings".
Mr Hagel, a Republican senator for Nebraska and a former best buddy of Mr McCain, has been one of the most outspoken critics of the Iraq war.
Hopefully these tips will help your little guy navigate the initial awkwardness of getting to know someone, and he'll have a new best buddy again!
"The Odd Life of Timothy Green" is the third movie this summer featuring a magical, wish-created companion, the others being "Ted," in which a child's toy becomes a foul-mouthed best buddy, and "Ruby Sparks," in which a writer's imagination conjures the perfect girlfriend.
