"a real fellow" is a correct phrase to use in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who is genuine, earnest, or sincere. For example: My friend Jim is such a real fellow; I can always trust him.
"I think he's a real good fellow," Sharpe said of Coots.
He graduated from high school in 1925; his yearbook picture caption was "Serious, high minded, of noble nature a real fellow".
On social media a few unhealthy people can cast a big shadow on the wall, but over the past 4 years I've met lots of real fellow SW fans.
Meghan McCain took to Twitter late on Monday night and said, "So are we still going to go with climate change not being real fellow republicans?" The remarks from the daughter of Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz).
The pain is real, fellow-writers, as well as excruciatingly delicious.
"There's a real kinship between fellow startups and internet economy businesses here … the community is incredibly open in sharing lessons, something that is both refreshing and valuable".
Boss Darren Ferguson told the club website: "We had an honest chat and he said that he wanted to work hard and give it a real go". Meanwhile, fellow midfielder Tommy Rowe has indicated he is keen to sign a new contract with Posh.
Codron, still producing at 85, recalls Halliwell as "a rather grumpy fellow – a real loner, rather scruffy and rather unhappy".
Which is a real shame for my fellow Americans, but in 2012, it meant an exciting education for me.
Sponsored by Crunch Fitness, the cards bear the heading, "How to look like a real weirdo to your fellow passengers".
