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The phrase "a sharp ear for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is particularly good at noticing or understanding sounds, music, or nuances in conversation.
Example: "She has a sharp ear for music, allowing her to identify even the slightest changes in melody."
Alternatives: "a keen sense of" or "an acute awareness of".
Exact(32)
He possessed a sharp ear for torch songs and jazz.
Her works combine humour and psychological acuity with a sharp ear for regional speech patterns.
As a journalist, Harry was wry, charming, and proficient, with a sharp ear for a story.
Herbie Hancock: he always had a sharp ear for a pop hook.
Like Almond, Doyle has a sharp ear for language and family dynamics.
The novel is sparely written, cool, jaunty, darkly comic, with a sharp ear for voice and manner.
Similar(28)
It's certainly true that no one had a sharper ear for humbug.
Gotye (who was born Wouter De Backer, in Belgium, in 1980) has yet to repeat the single's international success, but I've always thought it exhibited a surprising emotional sophistication, or at least a very sharp ear for a certain kind of nostalgia.
Mr. Kuhnel has a particularly sharp ear for music and structure.
James Salter clearly has a sharp ear and a fine eye.
It's wise to keep not only a sharp ear out but a sharp eye on the ethnic political world, because it's constantly changing.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com