The phrase "a real romance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a genuine or authentic romantic relationship or experience.
Example: "Their connection was undeniable; it was truly a real romance that blossomed over the years."
Alternatives: "a genuine romance" or "an authentic romance".
For Beth, music is a real romance, and Jonny is smart enough to recognize it.
"In the span of two weeks, we had gone from a budding friendship to a real romance," he said.
I began to realize that even though this flirtation with the Cadet wasn't a real romance, I was romanticizing it nevertheless.
He is based, Mr. Kramer says, on a real romance he had with a real reporter for The New York Times who died of AIDS.
"There's a real romance to posters," says Peter Saville, the British graphic designer whose iconic artwork for Joy Division and New Order wallpapered the bedrooms of aspiring young depressives everywhere.
I'll write that!' " Reilly is at pains to note that neither show is based on actual NBC dynamics and that each is tonally distinct: "Tina is more madcap, and Aaron is exploring issues and character dynamics and has a real romance at the center".
It may be too soon to see if any real romance blossoms.
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Like a promising first date, "I don't disagree" could one day evolve into a real accord, a genuine romance or a committed relationship.
Meanwhile, though, there is a touch of real romance to the English season.
It is a deeply romantic film with no real romance at its center, a love letter to a city that is depicted, at times, as anything but lovable.
