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The phrase "a very cordial" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a warm and friendly manner or atmosphere, often in greetings or interactions.
Example: "We received a very cordial welcome from the hosts at the event."
Alternatives: "a warm" or "a friendly".
Exact(25)
There's a very cordial atmosphere.
It was a very cordial parting.
"It was a very cordial conversation," he said.
"I had a very cordial conversation with the governor," she said.
She added: "It was a very cordial meeting and it went well".
The cardinal "was tough as nails in a very cordial way," a witness said, and turned the money down.
Similar(35)
Mr. Cheney's spokesman, Kevin Kellems, said the two men had had a "brief but very cordial conversation" in which Mr. Cheney said he looked forward to "a spirited competition" that "reflects credit on the process".
"This is a great restaurant, very cordial, intimate.
He's a bright guy, very cordial, nothing pretentious or anything about him.
It was a short but very cordial conversation; especially considering the circumstances under which it was initiated.
The paper's editor, Chuck Strouse — who described Manfred in an online posting as "a charming bulldog with an upstate New York accent" — said the meeting was "very cordial," and said each side left with a "lay of the land in the sense of what the other was thinking".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com