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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a real competition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an event or situation that is genuinely competitive, often implying that it is serious or legitimate.
Example: "The tournament this year promises to be a real competition, with teams from all over the country participating."
Alternatives: "a genuine contest" or "a true competition".
Exact(39)
"I mean, it's not a real competition.
That would be a real competition.
This is a real competition between the candidates".
While both artists were alive, however, it was not a real competition.
For example, can a tram be a real competition to the car?
"I think we have a shot at it being a real competition".
Similar(21)
Rose insists that Gust has no real competition–a preposterous claim that might set off seismographs in San Francisco, where AngelList matches 3,200 investors with 12,500 entrepreneurs.
Pellegrini said his squad "are not relaxed" when asked if there is an intensity-deficit but City's established A-listers do lack real competition.
Some argue that the party should change its name to the Socialist Party, allow other parties to offer a bit more real competition, and simply have done with the old Leninist notion of monopolising power.
ApSam: There's a lack of real competition for places in City team.
And Ellis says the geographic restriction appears to conflict with the Senate's desire for a rapid but real competition.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com