The phrase "a cheery one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is cheerful or uplifting, often in reference to a person, situation, or atmosphere.
Example: "Her smile was infectious, and she always had a cheery one to share with everyone around her."
Alternatives: "a cheerful one" or "a happy one".
It's full of scenes like this: the head of MI6, Sir John Sawers having a cheery one-to-one with Carl-Henric Svanberg, the chairman of BP.
Mary's Center has since developed into a cheery, one-stop mecca for any Washington-area immigrant trying to make his way in America.
Another answer, and a cheerier one, is in the political shift away from the silencing of women.
Blue Monday as the most depressing day of the year might be completely spurious, but even so, the day was not a particularly cheery one for investors in Meggitt.
And that's why she ultimately considers this holiday season a happy and cheery one.
A season full of rather disconnected showpieces, or stunts, depending on how cheery one wants to be about the show's abandonment of its very coherent narrative structure, ended with several largely disconnected happenings, culminating in a closing scene that came within the perilous vicinity of The Sopranos' notorious ending.
It takes me a few goes, and a lot of spitting oil, to get the technique right, but it yields a perfectly cooked egg in just 30 seconds – if you don't mind it looking like a brown poached egg rather than a cheery fried one.
And across the political spectrum, participants were more likely to believe scary pronouncements and a little less likely to believe cheery ones.
Military families, so often the ones to put a cheery face on war, are growing vocal.
The roughly 1,400-square-foot 1,400-square-foot 1,400-square-footied chicken restaurant — hence a cheery chicken silocation on one door — had to be rewhichd, and that giant oven taken apreviouslyeassembled in the center of the kitchen.
