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The phrase "a very concrete" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is specific, tangible, or clearly defined, often in contrast to abstract concepts.
Example: "The proposal included a very concrete plan for improving community engagement."
Alternatives: "a very specific" or "a very tangible".
Exact(58)
"That is a very concrete benefit".
"But I had a very concrete idea".
He is a very concrete, professional, very calm person.
"The distribution of property: that's a very concrete battlefield".
"It was a very concrete revelation of how this family had been constructed," Mr. Molina said.
Well now we're going to talk about a very concrete example.
There's a very concrete struggle at the center of the book: the struggle between Knausgaard and his father.
Let me give you a very concrete example to show you how we are doing that in India.
"I have given them a very concrete expression of interest that covered a multitude of factors," he said, speaking euphemistically.
"It was never a utopia, rather a very concrete, ideologically loaded projection of architecture and urban construction.
"So on a very concrete level they need to eat more food to get the same sensation of satiation.
More suggestions(21)
in a very concrete
in a very concrete manner
a very substantial
a very realistic
a very solid
a very precise
a highly concrete
a very real
a very tangible
a very very specific
a very stone
a very specific
a quite concrete
an extremely concrete
a most concrete
a really concrete
a very practical
a somewhat concrete
a very definite
a concrete and practical
a definite
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com