The phrase "and affection of the" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing feelings, emotions, or relationships, often as part of a larger expression.
Example: "She spoke about the love and affection of the community during the event."
Alternatives: "and love from the" or "and care of the".
He excelled at everything, and earned the respect, trust and affection of the people he touched.
His gift was securing the trust and affection of the great minds of his day.
The admiration and affection of the nation could not protect them from the blow of their first child's death.
Nevertheless, in the aftermath of her breakup from Branagh, Thompson began to win the sympathy and affection of the British public in a new and much deeper way.
His own designs, teaching, publishing and role in leading one of the world's most influential design groups brought Moggridge the respect and affection of the profession.
Mr. Gore's embrace of specific proposals on an array of issues, from education to health to tax cuts, may not bring the love and affection of the voters.
"Though he is not here," she said, "the love and affection of this great friendship is still alive.
But -- over time -- this new arrival eventually earns the respect and affection of these somewhat prejudiced locals.
"Fundamentally I chose it," he explained at the ceremony in the British Library, "because it brings poetry into the memory and affections of the young in a way that will make it a lifelong possession and value".
Connelly said she became interested in the script for its depiction of the addictions and their effects on the lives and affections of the characters and their relatives.
Passions and affections of the mind, especially in their stronger forms, were also considered by physicians to constitute a constant threat to health and life.
