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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a fine fellow" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone in a positive light, often indicating that the person is kind, good-natured, or admirable.
Example: "Everyone in the community agrees that Tom is a fine fellow, always ready to lend a helping hand."
Alternatives: "a good man" or "a decent chap".
Exact(31)
What a fine fellow!
He seems like a fine fellow.
Floyd Landis originally insisted a fine fellow like him would never use drugs.
So, here I have one in front of me, a fine fellow of 2kg or more.
He'd say, 'What are you eating?' A fine fellow, a good worker, but a peerer!
"He was a fine fellow," recalls John Hardy '38 *39, who roomed with Patterson for two years at Princeton.
Similar(29)
"Do you remember what he told the hobbit?" " 'You're a very fine fellow, mister hobbit,' " Kasich intoned, waving a finger at me. " 'But this is a wide world, and you don't think all these things happen by accident.' " He paused to let this sink in.
"He may be a perfectly fine fellow," Mr. Faulhaber said.
Compared with the ferocious enemies encountered elsewhere in this World War II shoot-'em-up, this fine fellow seemed to lack a certain aggressive diligence, and looking back, I wonder if we could just have kept walking in our own separate directions with no harm done.
I mean, how could I resist a line like, "It's big and yellow, you say hello, come pick up my kids you fine fellow" when singing about a school bus?
Well, that off-the-wall genius that is Chris Riddell has, and what a fine little fellow Platypus is.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com