The phrase "a friendly corner" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a welcoming or pleasant area, often in a physical space or metaphorically in a community context.
Example: "The café has a cozy atmosphere, making it the perfect place to relax in a friendly corner with friends."
Alternatives: "a welcoming nook" or "a pleasant spot".
Mr. Obama chose a politically friendly corner of Republican-leaning North Carolina to promote the resurgence of American manufacturing, one of the central messages of a State of the Union speech that also included initiatives on education and energy.
But the complicated mix of Spanish, English and Amharic and the friendly corner stores also revealed the camaraderie of a small neighborhood.
Zitoune–Happy, friendly corner of Morocco right in the middle of Manhattan's modish meatpacking district.
"The youth friendly corner in Kanyama [hospital] has been helpful for me, for example we go there to engage with other young people who are facing similar things like me, get information about how to help fellow young people who have been sexually abused".
-Youth FGD participant 5, Male, late teens, unemployed "The youth friendly corner in Kanyama [hospital] has been helpful for me, for example we go there to engage with other young people who are facing similar things like me, get information about how to help fellow young people who have been sexually abused".
Working recently with the London Borough of Southwark, it was interesting to hear how they saw road-warrior cyclists roaring through the area as a hindrance to their plans for developing a bicycle-friendly corner of the city.
We built the ART centre for them …(Director NGO, Ajaynagar) A child-friendly corner, drinking water and toilet facilities were already in place in Vijaynagar, while these facilities were still non-existent in Ajaynagar.
Grow a cat-friendly corner of the garden.
