The phrase "a truly odd" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is genuinely strange or unusual.
Example: "The painting had a truly odd combination of colors that left everyone puzzled."
Alternatives: "a genuinely strange" or "a really peculiar".
3.34am GMT 3rd over: Australia 11-0 (Finch 7, Marsh 2) As Marsh nudges a single down to fine leg, I'm reminded about a truly odd dream I had last night.
The news is a bit better over at the University of Georgia, where offensive lineman Kolton Houston had a three-year drug-testing saga end with his reinstatement by the N.C.A.A., a truly odd saga featured in an ESPN "Outside the Lines" segment.
A highlight this week is the first performance of a new production of a truly odd double bill: "Portrait de Manon," Jules Massenet's one-act sequel to his most famous opera, paired with Poulenc's "Voix Humaine," another one-acter that presents a one-sided dialogue: a woman on the phone.
Meanwhile, possibly on that same forest-covered planet, Poe Dameron and Finn share a truly odd glance with one another.
The experience of driving a car with multitronic is truly odd at first, with buttery smooth power delivery at all speeds and none of the buzziness we've experienced with other CVTs.
But with this book on offal guiding you through a Sunday's worth of soaking and poaching these truly odd bits, they can be an elegant dinner on a Monday night.
Despite all that, some Olympic test events are going forward, including the truly odd spectacle of a beach volleyball tournament not far from 10 Downing Street.
As carnivalesque as the atmosphere has been in anticipation of Friday night's heavyweight fight between Mike Tyson and Andrew Golota, if something truly odd should happen -- like a clean fight -- the bout has a chance to be entertaining and even revealing.
What was truly odd was what went on in a white-matter tract called the right arcuate fasciculus, which connects the frontal and temporal lobes of the brain.
