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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a brighter man" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is more intelligent or insightful than others, often in a comparative context.
Example: "In discussions about philosophy, he always seemed to be a brighter man than his peers, offering unique perspectives."
Alternatives: "a more intelligent person" or "a more insightful individual."
Exact(1)
"It will take a brighter man than me to work out how to fit Test cricket into the calendar with so much Twenty20," he says.
Similar(58)
"He's not a bright man.
"I know Ryle – he's a bright man," he replied.
"He's a bright man who's been a good mayor," added Mr. Brodsky, right.
He was a bright man who worked really hard and served in the RAF as an operating-theatre technician.
Into this mess walks Geithner, a bright man who was nonetheless, it seems, wrong for the job.
A bright man with a large vocabulary in English, his second language, Delgado dropped two of the great baseball clichés into his conversation: "Bite the bullet.
His father was a bright man, the winner of a Fulbright scholarship, a fluent speaker of Spanish, but he never found that outlet.
He is a bright man, much more than Journeyman Joe, but the survivor quality is what separates him not only from Torre but from Mattingly.
But, according to Filkins, he is a bright man, even the "embodiment of the best that America could offer" in his desire to bring democracy to Iraqis.
The tunes place hip-hop violence in a wider social context, particularly Never Know's chillingly sad refrain: "You hold tight to life, but you ain't a bright man".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com