The phrase "a true wonder" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is genuinely remarkable or astonishing.
Example: "The Northern Lights are a true wonder of nature, captivating everyone who witnesses them."
Alternatives: "a genuine marvel" or "an authentic spectacle".
But for the time being Dubai can at least boast a true wonder of the world.
Meryl Streep's performance in "Julie & Julia" is a true wonder, but its technical brilliance dominates.
Wonder: Marian Shrine, Knock, Ireland Blunder: 301a Camberwell New Road, London My wonder is a true wonder: a miracle.
"It's a true wonder," said David Wilson, director of the Museum of Jurassic Technology, itself a kind of wonder cabinet, in Culver City, Calif.
The gift of life for Donna was a true wonder; but it, like so many of our medical miracles, was not perfect.
In this, the hour of the annual tuition bill, the season of the fiscal cliff, let us pause to gaze in wonder at a true curiosity: the tax break for people who send their children to private or religious schools for kindergarten through 12th grade.
No vacation is really complete without a moment of true wonder and if these mountaintop attractions don't do that for you, nothing will.
The story would be a little saccharine if not for Deronzier's deft touch with animated 3D visuals, which gives humanity's eternal narrative a sense of true wonder and epic scale.
Tallis ponders the true wonder of a different question: "Why can we think about that which is not?" All this, and a wonderful meditation on why sex in literature is so bad: Tallis is not just a polymath, but a most congenial thinker with whom to exercise one's intellect.
Coming this autumn is a true leftfield wonder: Sebastian Barry's Days Without End (Faber) is a violent, superbly lyrical western offering a sweeping vision of America in the making, the most fascinating line-by-line first person narration I've come across in years, and at its heart, a tender gay love story.
