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Discover LudwigThe phrase "friendly bunch" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English
It is often used to describe a group of people who are kind, welcoming, and enjoy spending time together. It can be used in various contexts, such as describing a group of friends, coworkers, or a community. Example: "I'm so glad to have joined this friendly bunch at my new job. They have made me feel welcomed and supported from day one."
Exact(27)
Nudists are a friendly bunch.
The half-dozen yeti-hunters are a friendly bunch.
We're a friendly bunch, so feel free to talk to us!
Our waitress, pointing out the photos, added, "We're a friendly bunch".
The black-capped chickadees who frequent the Morton National Wildlife Refuge in Noyack are a friendly bunch of birds.
They're a friendly bunch (well, I guess you'd have to be. It doesn't do to be stand-offish and polyamorous).
Similar(33)
The locals Motor sport fans tend to be a family-friendly bunch and, although the Cardiff Massive have a reputation for being somewhat boisterous on a night out, they're also sports mad.
"Anyone who looks at our MPs now, no disrespect, but they don't exactly look like a woman-friendly bunch, do they?" A young woman with the magnificent name of Lyn-Su Floodgate was wildly cheered when she said, "the movers of this motion tell me I can't achieve my dream of becoming an MP without this motion.
Dressing kind of like the Beach Boys in their Kokomo period, they were a super-friendly bunch.
MOBA players generally aren't the friendliest bunch.
Pat explained that Hawaiians, in addition to being the friendliest bunch of Americans, are also the proudest.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com