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The phrase "a bloke of" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not a standard expression and may confuse readers.
Example: "He is a bloke of great talent."
Alternatives: "a man of" or "a guy with".
Exact(2)
We're very lucky to follow a bloke of [Andew] Strauss's quality with Cook.
Greigy opted to play no shots off the front foot, which for a bloke of his size and the game you would associate with that, was a massive piece of restraint.
Similar(58)
There's definitely a "Blokes of Brexit" spectrum.
The picture that emerges is of an insecure bloke of limited life experience who doesn't really know (or want to know) people outside his small circle, and that is true of so many politicians.
Even though this is a song about a bloke slowly dying of Aids, Bruce keeps it upbeat and catchy.
Up on the roof of the stand to his right, a bloke with a pair of pliers and some electrical tape, shouted into a mobile phone at the other man looking up at him from the pitch below.
This is where a bunch of readers (you) read a bloke (me) watching a bunch of blokes (Jeff Stelling, Thommo, Merson, et al).
Nice knockabout sort of a bloke".
A bloke poured a pint of urine over me once.
He seems an amiable kind of a bloke.
Lost a good friend and an absolute legend of a bloke David Tait.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com