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The phrase "a really aggressive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that exhibits a high level of aggression or assertiveness.
Example: "The dog was a really aggressive breed, making it difficult for the owner to control it in public."
Alternatives: "a very aggressive" or "an extremely aggressive".
Exact(36)
I'm a really aggressive person.
That's a really tough skill, a really aggressive triage.
Could be hairy against a really aggressive bowling attack.
"They're a really aggressive team, and some balls found some holes".
"You don't want to do a really aggressive cross-examination, because he's really a popular leader.
"They better have a really aggressive timeline for porting Office to the iPad," he said.
Similar(24)
"Slalom and GS are pretty tough on it, just a lot of really aggressive movements on the lower leg.
The main one was the bad relationship my mom and I had with my dad, because he was an alcoholic and really aggressive," Martinez told VICE, "but also things were deteriorating as a whole over there so we wanted a better opportunity".
"You can do whatever you want in the woodwork — it's more like coming out and being really aggressive," a barmaid said.
More and more, Milner is just looking like a really smart and really aggressive investor.
"I point to it sometimes if a driver is being really aggressive, [as if to say] 'Hey, I notice you.'".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com