The phrase "a very particular one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the uniqueness or specificity of something being referred to.
Example: "She has a very particular one in mind when it comes to her ideal vacation destination."
Alternatives: "a very specific one" or "a distinctly unique one".
I think this is the result of a very beautiful, artistic career, and sometimes a very particular one.
The only thing that can #StopDonaldTrump isn't a candidate, it's a segment of the electorate – and a very particular one at that.
The experience that emerges from "the process of putting together a new musical is a very particular one, and for us a very profound one in how it bonded the three of us," he said, so agreeing to do "The Wiz" was largely "to get back in the room and be around that energy".
However, according to our results, this case is a very particular one, and the optimal government intervention in the broadcasting industry has a crucial dependence on on the interactions between the quality differential of platforms and the relationship between the social value of advertising and nuisance cost.13.
But then France's film market is a very particular one.
"The Rover's" spare, uncompromisingly bleak setting is a very particular one, a time 10 years after an economic collapse that is both unnervingly familiar yet dangerous, deranged and even malevolent in a way we have not experienced.
Plus this very particular one— which I believe The Wrong is the only biennale that features such a thing— the Wrong has a "public" pavilion in which artists who believe their work could be featured can submit to months before the biennale opens, and can be selected to be part of it.
"A hole" has a very particular meaning, one that is universally understood.
Meanwhile, people I don't know very well have tended over all those decades to break into a very particular smile, one I recognise now, when they've learned that I've written something that deals with sex - a winking smile that seems to suggest that a trivial, silly, but rather amusing topic has been mentioned.
"Indignation" tells a very particular story, one that's bittersweet, heartbreaking and bleakly comic all at once, and it gets it right.
This kind of secular arises from a very particular context – and one which, as Humeira Iqtadar points out points out, is very specific to the west, perhaps even to Britain alone.
