The phrase "a regular phrase" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a phrase that is commonly used or standard in a particular context.
Example: "In everyday conversation, 'How are you?' is considered a regular phrase."
Alternatives: "a common expression" or "a standard phrase".
As time went on, some also disdained to write the sort of music — with light textures, regular phrasing, a strong beat — that contemporary ballet technique required.
If you're unfamiliar with Fantastical, its strengths are a natural language parsing engine that lets you dash off regular phrases like 'meet with Joe at noon on Tuesday at The Crab Shack' and end up with a fully inputted calendar entry without ever typing in any numbers.
Periodic structure is most apparent in music that exhibits regular phrases, particularly in homophonic song forms and dances.
"Some of the phrases that he uses are truly his regular phrases -- 'smoke them out.' Sounds to me like hunting kind of language".
Regular phrases we hear are "That's my bird", "We may have broken up a year ago, but you're still mine", "I don't care if you're single now - you can't get with anyone else", and so on.
With the emergence of tonal harmony based on chord and key relationships during the 17th century, the cadence assumed greater structural importance, especially in homophonic, or chord-based, music with regular phrases.
And Andrew Sullivan had the common sense to reprint a blog titled, "Crabs in a Barrel"; a phrase regular black folks use to describe this kind of bad behavior.
They say it's a regular check and other cliché phrases".
Hosting the dictionary online "means we can add new words and phrases on a regular basis, reflecting the ever-changing role of English as the lingua franca of science, business, academia and social media", Rundell said.
He came into my living room on a regular basis with amazing catch phrases.
