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The phrase "has a buzz" is correct and can be used in written English.
It usually means that there is excitement or a lot of talk surrounding a particular person, place, or thing. Example: "The new restaurant in town has a buzz about it because of its unique menu and trendy decor." In this sentence, "has a buzz" is used to describe the excitement and popularity that the new restaurant is generating.
Exact(26)
Tanglewood has a buzz.
Mr. Udaltsov, who has a buzz cut, left on foot.
For modern art, music and theatre, Berlin has a buzz that Paris largely lacks.
Jeremy Lebewohl has a buzz cut and deep-set blue eyes.
"What's important to me is that our restaurant is accessible, that the bar has a buzz to it".
Now forty-one, Dimitri has a buzz cut and an athletic build that belies his reliance on whiskey and Marlboros.
Similar(34)
The museum also has a buzz-worthy restaurant, Ex Forno (39-051-649-3896), a casualnd caspacespace that serves simple fare like salad niçoise and risotto al funghi (9 euros, or $13.50 at $1.50 to the euro).
Their tiny two-acre (0.8 hectare) farm also has a buzzing beehive and a hoop house, which protects produce in the winter.
It has a buzzing sense of otherworldliness and style that is hard not to like.
From the Icelandic Sagas to contemporary art, Reykjavik has a buzzing cultural scene.
The gig had a buzz about it.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com