The phrase "a really worthy" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used to describe something or someone that has significant value or merit, but it requires a noun to follow it for clarity.
Example: "She is a really worthy candidate for the scholarship."
Alternatives: "a truly deserving" or "a genuinely valuable".
A man from the F. B. I. was investigating a really worthy soul, and the friend who was being questioned determined to do him full justice.
"It's a really worthy accomplishment, but I hope it doesn't get hyped to be more than it is," Dr. Hood said.
Lokomotiv made a really worthy offer and if I sit on the subs' bench they won't offer the same sum in the summer.
The New Yorker, October 9, 1943 P. 15 A man from the F. B. I. was investigating a really worthy soul, and the friend who was being questioned determined to do him full justice.
By Stanley Edgar Hyman and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, October 9, 1943 P. 15 A man from the F. B. I. was investigating a really worthy soul, and the friend who was being questioned determined to do him full justice.
Hopefully it gets to number one and raises a lot of money for a really worthy cause".
The confidence Gloucester took into the final of the Anglo-Welsh Cup on the back of 10 successive wins was apparent from the start, and while the Cherry and Whites were not perfect – it took an hour for the much vaunted back division to produce a move really worthy of the occasion – they were much too good for a brave but ultimately outclassed Newcastle side.
Building such governments is an ambition really worthy of a papacy.
There's a champion performer inside you just waiting to get in the game and lead a life really worthy of living.
In the process The Poke emerges as an institution really worthy of liking and respect.
If we can't tell a story that's really worthy of an audience, then we won't do it.
