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The phrase "a droll" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is a noun phrase used to describe someone or something that is amusing or amusingly odd. It is typically used to describe a person who has a humorous or whimsical personality. Example: Despite his stern exterior, the teacher had a droll sense of humor that always made his students laugh.
Exact(60)
His nickname suggests a droll wit.
He shoots me a droll look.
She flashes me a droll look.
On stage, he's a droll storyteller.
A droll Tyrolian marksman is shot to death.
Summers, now 70, has a droll sense of humour.
Beeton has a droll line or two as well.
Maria tried to put a droll spin on her husband's frequent breakdowns.
(Their lengths are measured in seconds, not minutes, and each has a droll title).
A droll recent appearance in a "Saturday Night Live" digital short only upped the endearment factor.
Alfred Hitchcock strikes me as a droll man who's creating a franchise of his own persona.' ".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com