The phrase "a really wise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that possesses a significant amount of wisdom, often in a casual or conversational context.
Example: "She gave me a really wise piece of advice that changed my perspective on life."
Alternatives: "a very wise" or "an exceptionally wise".
He's like a 13-year-old girl wrapped in a really wise man's body".
A really wise guy in the crowd, one familiar with relevant data, might challenge you with: "Oh, really?
Black theatre isn't part of the English theatrical world.' Inspiration 'My mother - she was a really wise woman.
The success of Housing First points to a new way of thinking about social programs: what looks like a giveaway may actually be a really wise investment.
"A place where you can share your personal challenges and have a really wise group of people who really know you give you their views is a very rare thing in life," he said.
Peter Thiel made a really wise bet on Facebook as the social network's first angel investor back in 2003.
Ninety percent of what we're going to learn from neuroscience, any really wise person would say anyway; but that other 10percentt matters.
Limit Sodium intake Whether anybody in your family or you have blood pressure or not it is really wise to keep a check on your sodium intake.
That inspires alarm in some quarters, as people wonder if it is really wise to reproduce, via a new currency union of Scotland and England, the same wizard-wheeze that lies at the heart of the euro-crisis, namely a monetary union without a political and fiscal union over the top.
He was just a really compassionate, wise man to be honest!" Although this event was commemorating Diwali, a traditionally Hindu celebration, over half of the audience were agnostic, reflecting the rising popularity of do-it-yourself spirituality, yoga and meditation in the West.
Whether it is really wise to get food ideas from a man who died when he was 38 – and who, even in his 20s, portrayed himself as ill-looking in his painting the Sick Bacchus – is another question.
