The phrase "a fairly special" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is somewhat unique or noteworthy, but not extremely so.
Example: "The event was a fairly special occasion for the community, bringing everyone together to celebrate."
Alternatives: "somewhat unique" or "rather special".
Leaving aside Daniella Nardini in This Life, owing to her character's coke habit, and the fact that hers was a fairly special-interest, dominatrix appeal, Buffy is the only heroine to come out of mainstream telly in the past decade who is both sexy and awesomely competent.
In electric mode, however, you feel you're riding something fairly special, like a really fast super golf-cart or one of those chairs the fat humans rode in Wall-E.
I don't think I'm going to see that fighter, so I must have done something fairly special".
Venus-Jupiter conjunctions are fairly special events, occurring roughly every 13 months.
Clearly, the curves of this form are fairly special, since they have to be contained in the bi-linear ruled surfaces that are generated by the linear interpolants of points and normals.
Mr. Cooper turned GQ from a fairly small special-interest magazine with a focus on fashion into a much broader general-interest magazine.
"If you told me that we would ever have a fairly significant special-effects film in the festival, I would certainly have been aghast," Mr. Gilmore said of Richard Kelly's "Donnie Darko," one of the movies stirring up the most interest.
Being a young Kennedy in America, even a fairly anonymous one, confers special status, and Max has always thrived in what his friend, the former Clinton speechwriter Ted Widmer, calls "a state of pleasant anarchy".
Wishology remains the second-highest rated film in terms of viewership numbers since the premiere of the following special, A Fairly Odd Movie: Grow Up, Timmy Turner!, a live-action adaptation film of the same series, which attracted 5.8 million viewers in its original airing on July 10 , 2011
