The phrase "a weird point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific aspect or detail that is unusual or strange in a discussion or argument.
Example: "During the debate, she made a weird point about the influence of dreams on decision-making."
Alternatives: "an odd point" or "a strange point".
Hadreas sticks to the point, even when it's a weird point.
When we moved to Baltimore in 2008 I was at a weird point with my voice.
Space Ace and Dragon's Lair came at a weird point between consoles where "photorealistic" was becoming a distant reality but "ugly and blocky" was the status quo.
But it's a weird point of pride either way.
It's a female lead.' I sort of feel like, if it was a giraffe leading it, then that would be a weird point of conversation," Jones says.
It may be a weird point coming from me, given some previous posts I've made on the subject of law enforcement on my old blog, Doomed Generation.
I think graff is at a really weird point right now, in a way it's the most socially accepted and mainstream it's ever been, but at the same time, as far as the judicial system is concerned, it's the most stigmatized and persecuted it's ever been.
"I never talk about it because it was such a short, weird point in my life," Willow said on the web series, reflecting on her tumultuous preteen years.
Anderson, who founded his brand in 2008, has swiftly risen to become the complete package – a designer with a unique and sometimes downright weird point of view who sells clothes and has celebrity fans such as Alexa Chung, Pixie Geldof and Kim Kardashian.
It was a weird stopping point – everyone thought they would be able to get across immediately, and actually we were just stuck in limbo.
Either that or Mr. Spielberg was making some kind of weird point about Jimmy Hoffa's burial site.
