The phrase "a certain sweet" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific type of sweet or candy that is not named but is understood in context.
Example: "At the fair, I was drawn to a certain sweet that reminded me of my childhood."
Alternatives: "a particular candy" or "a specific treat".
There is a certain sweet irony for the city in all this.
But there's a certain sweet spot to it, if you speak too fast then you sound nervous".
"Well," she said, with what we can only imagine was a certain sweet vindication, "I wrote it".
"Well," she said, with what we can only imagine was a certain sweet vindication, "I wrote it". Malcolm Gladwell has been a staff writer for the The New Yorker since 1996.
This Oxford quintet are in a certain sweet spot right now – still playing venues where they can see the whites of the crowd's eyes, and yet prepared for bigger stages, with Holy Fire having only been denied the No 1 spot by the Les Mis soundtrack.
Greene, who has the profile and build of a younger Vince Edwards, brings a certain sweet sadness to Paco, and Agren is equally likable.
It had a certain gooey, sweet appeal, but a limited appeal at that.
In just over two and a half minutes, the Shadows of Knight's version of "Gloria" sums up pretty much everything about rock 'n' roll of a certain era that sweet spot between the genre's rise from juke joints to the pop charts and its evolution in the late 60s into "serious" music.
Here we describe a candidate taste receptor gene, T1r3, that is located at or near the mouse Sac locus, a genetic locus that controls the detection of certain sweet tastants.
He's come a long way, from his humble beginnings in baby talk as da-da to the heights he achieved as "Big Daddy," "an influential guy," a "big shot," in the mid 1950's, only to fall from grace as a "Sugar Daddy, c.19266), "sugar" being the money he lavished upon the certain sweet young thing he had on the side.
Magic sizes · Certain sweet spots in weight (0.5, 0.75, 1 carat) at which stones jump in desirability and price.
