The phrase "a great fellow" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone positively, often in a friendly or informal context.
Example: "Everyone in the office agrees that Tom is a great fellow; he always helps out when needed."
Alternatives: "a wonderful person" or "a fantastic guy".
He's amusing, a very multi-sided character, a great fellow and a great competitor".
Restaurateur Gordon Ramsay also took to Twitter to express his sadness, calling Winner "the most charismatic food critic ever … loved him dearly," while Times food critic Giles Coren called him a "great fellow".
"You are a great fellow," the expert says.
This was the life I had always wanted to live, and I had a great fellow-feeling for Uncle Earl as the lawyer took up the refrain.
These attempts to keep the peace led Justice Frankfurter to remark that while Minton would never be remembered as a great justice, he would be remembered as a great colleague by his fellow justices.
Erik Kolbell Dear Diary: My choice of color for all my fashion needs is black, which I seem to share with a great many fellow New Yorkers.
"Lottery participants receive the opportunity to familiarize themselves with the biography of their great fellow countryman on the reverse side of the ticket," she told the newspaper Izvestia.
When Kessler defended the accused, Harden responded with lethal irony: "It's really too bad that you and I had to bring down such great fellows as Palézieux and Phili Eulenburg.
Forrest Brown, one of our great fellows at the Progressive Change Campaign Committee, dug up this gem.
The reviewer hastens to agree that Poulton is in fact "ready to combat Wallace, his master, on points wherein that great fellow-laborer with Charles Darwin dissents from the latter's views".
"Benzema is a great player," said fellow forward Emmanuel Adebayor.
