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The phrase "a strange fellow" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who behaves in an unusual or eccentric manner.
Example: "He always wears mismatched socks and talks to himself; he's definitely a strange fellow."
Alternatives: "an odd character" or "a peculiar person."
Exact(3)
A strange fellow, only 48 in.
"He really is a strange fellow," says Cockerell.
I want to be seen for what a strange fellow I am.
Similar(57)
"He's a very strange fellow," said Edward Schimmel, 77, a retired Army sergeant who lives down the hall from Mr. Alster.
"He was a very strange fellow.
"What a strange bloke!
Only one, the strange fellow with the odd garments and a thick German accent, fails to accept the devil's offer.
Women are fascinated by this strange fellow Dante, and during her first years as a man, Dante becomes involved with a few of them.
We adored Syd Barrett and that strange fellow who stood on one leg and played the flute.
Soon, however, I began seeing this strange fellow everywhere I went.
Rosenbaum believes that Lex's only sees two options: "For Lex, it's either take a nice ride to Metropolis and work with his dad, or find out what's going on with this strong, strange fellow, Clark Kent".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com