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The phrase "a very thick one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an object or substance that has a significant thickness, often in comparison to others.
Example: "I prefer to use a very thick one when choosing a book, as it feels more substantial in my hands."
Alternatives: "a really thick one" or "an extremely thick one".
Exact(2)
He said: "There is something extraordinarily alluring about a glossy magazine, the physical quality, particularly a very thick one.
"Oh God," he says briskly, "only if you've got a thin skin – and I've got a very thick one.
Similar(58)
The method is applicable to thin hyperboloidal shells, as well as thick and very thick ones.
Among them was a very thick, professional Dell laptop — one of those rugged, military-style Latitude XFRs, which has a ballistic armor protection system and is sold in stores for a few thousand dollars.
They described one man with "a very thick Australian accent" who was told to not speak with the media.
The pelagic stingray has a very thick, distinctively wedge-shaped pectoral fin disc one-third wider than long, with broadly curved leading margins, rather angular outer corners, and nearly straight trailing margins.
What you've got now is a very thick sludge.
I knew that because my grandmother had a very thick Scottish accent and my grandfather had a thick Irish accent.
You have to have a very thick skin and a very thin skin.
I have a very thick skin.
When I discovered a very thick area in my breast I called the doctor.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com