The phrase "a very very comfortable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the level of comfort being described, often in informal contexts.
Example: "After a long day, I sank into my chair, which was a very very comfortable spot to relax."
Alternatives: "extremely comfortable" or "incredibly comfortable".
"But she made it into a very, very comfortable house".
William Drewry, an analyst at Donaldson , Lufkin & Jenrette said the Times Company results exceeded expectations "by a very, very comfortable margin".
As Natasha Walter says: "Of course feminism still needs a radical edge, but the power of Mumsnet is that it's a very, very comfortable space.
We had to figure each other out the first couple of weeks, but once we found a rhythm we were very, very comfortable.
"The entrepreneurs and their ambition are at a level where we feel very, very comfortable with these companies trying to build very big outcomes, and historically, as you know, because you've been covering the space for a very long time, that hasn't always been the case in the U.K. and Europe," says Saul Klein.
If this was a job that people were being hired to, and you went out and you did a search and did an executive recruiting, I'd feel very, very comfortable that I would end up being given that job.
"I myself feel very, very comfortable having a sizable Airstream in my possession.
She's a very good doubles player and she's very, very comfortable at the net, but making the transition is a very difficult time for most players.
"What's a captain's seat?" "That means it's very, very comfortable".
"Be very very comfortable in front of a camera, and just totally let your mind wander and say whatever comes out".
We have got to a place where Scottish Conservatives, Welsh Conservatives – we are very, very comfortable with devolution, we want to make it work".
