The phrase "average Englishman" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a typical or representative male individual from England, often in discussions about culture, behavior, or opinions.
Example: "The average Englishman enjoys a good cup of tea and values politeness in conversation."
Alternatives: "typical Englishman" or "ordinary Englishman".
"In some respects Magna Carta has a more vivid appeal for the average American than for the average Englishman.
The average employed American now works roughly a hundred and forty hours more per year than the average Englishman and three hundred hours more than the average Frenchman.
The average Turk knows even less about his country's past treatment of the Armenians, for example, than the average Englishman knows about his country's past deeds in Ireland.
ASK any average Englishman what he thinks must be the foundation of international order after this war, and he will answer "The friendship of the Great Powers".
It was an attractive idea, said Tsu — in part because even though the average Englishman had a vocabulary of 10,000 words, only 1,000 were used 90percentt of the time.
He can afford small measures of generosity because he inherits historically high levels of public spending; the average Scot has about 22% more spent on him than does the average Englishman (see table).
I think of myself as an average sort of Englishman, a little to the left of centre politically but within the moderate middle ground.
Even the names of the players are a giveaway for the average class-conscious Englishmen.
Basically, the average size of an Englishman in the middle of the eighteenth century was 5 foot 6.
Throughout these chapters of pulse-pounding derring-do, the author weaves the narrative of Robert Scott — a depressive, sickly Englishman of average height, ordinary looks and modest means, who became the explorer Captain Scott of the Antarctic.
Englishman Webster averaged more than 94 to defeat Australian Whitlock, the 2010 runner-up.
