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The phrase "a very loved" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used to describe someone or something that is greatly cherished or adored, but the construction is awkward.
Example: "She is a very loved member of the community, always helping others."
Alternatives: "deeply loved" or "greatly cherished."
Exact(6)
A lot of famous people go there and he was a very loved waiter.
She was bright and bubbly, and it almost shone out of every pore that this was a very loved little girl.
"He's a very loved person who has done a lot for kids," said Cathy Cahill, an administrative nurse at Montefiore who has worked with Dr. Greifer over 31 years.
Beverley Dawkins, of learning disability charity Mencap, said: "This is a very loved young boy who loves the time with his family.
"What I like about the film is that it shows off Billy Gilbert, a very loved character actor.
I remember a conversation I had with a very loved friend who was telling me of the hardships he endured because of his father.
Similar(54)
Felix was there for her, a "very loving and very reassuring" friend during an unhappy couple of years.
Beverly was Truly a Very Loving and Caring Person, the whole of her life, she touched the hearts and minds of a lot of people, she will be very sadly missed, but she will never be forgotten.
I have a very love-hate relationship with my hair.
"Westboro and I have a very love-hate relationship.
Latisha's wife, Ron, said he had known DuBose – a "very, very loved person" – for more than two decades.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com