The phrase "a polite guy" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who exhibits courteous behavior or manners.
Example: "Everyone appreciates Mark because he is a polite guy who always says 'please' and 'thank you.'"
Alternatives: "a courteous person" or "a well-mannered individual."
A clip played on the radio allegedly of Mr Alexander speaking to the fake donor simply showed him being a "polite guy", Mr Clegg said.
What does yours do?" By most accounts, Abdulazeez was a polite guy, if a tough one.
Certainly, if the cinema is able to evade further interference from the boys in blue then it will be a blessing for members of London's swinging demimonde like Vern, a polite guy in his late 40s who wears glasses and a homely blue pullover.
Certainly, if the cinema is able to evade further interference from the boys in blue then it will be a blessing for members of London's swinging demimonde, like Vern, a polite guy in his late-forties who wears glasses and a homely blue pullover.
His close friend Shazad Gill told The Observer: 'He was a nice polite guy, very anti-violence.
Well, one reason, obviously, is that this busy parking attendant is a random polite guy making small talk.
"You'd probably expect me to say that he looked weird, or had done something bad, but he was just a friendly, polite guy who said hello whenever we saw each other in the street," Hasegawa, 73, told the Guardian.
Sometimes the PhD student is a really polite guy from Holland, actually.
Pacquiao is a laid-back, polite guy, so maybe Mayweather has just decided that he'd be howling in the wind trying to get under his skin.
I recently sat next to one on an airplane; very nice, polite guy, even if he was, politically speaking, quite the brainwashed little zombie.
But he seems so familiar to people who have been around hockey – the sweet, polite guy who is also a brutal fighter.
