The phrase "a real decent" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incorrect combination of adjectives and should be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "He is a really decent person who always helps others."
Alternatives: "a truly decent" or "a genuinely decent".
He was innocent and he's a real decent guy".
"The father is a real decent, very religious guy, very dignified man.
"He's a real decent kid, and he's always been somewhat of a leader".
The Forbes campaign sticker says, boringly, FORBES; Forbes aides say scintillating things such as, "Steve is a real decent person".
The authorities in New Jersey say that is precisely what happened when Abigail Marquis -- who one police officer described as a "real decent kid" -- struck and killed Mr. Baron, a veteran police officer in North Brunswick.
"Coventry are fighting for their lives and Andy [ Thorn has got a real decent group there.
Landes defined him as "a real nice, decent guy who comes across this huge car accident [and] who is very intrigued to begin with" and as "the guy who bumps into the girl and he goes nuts as her protector".
As a result of the stimulus effect, more REAL, decent paying job opportunities and further technological advancement would be created while simultaneously broadening private, individual ownership of FUTURE wealth-creating, income-generating productive capital assets, which would support second and primary incomes for ALL Americans.
More precisely, because of the Republican Party, which by now is becoming a real danger to decent human survival.
By June I had a real job, a decent salary, and we were moving again.
Being an effective communicator and a decent human being requires empathy — not the fake kind, to induce sympathy from your intellectual opponents, but a real curiosity about how decent people can look at the world so differently with such sincerity.
