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Discover LudwigThe phrase "has a fondness" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means that someone has a strong liking or affection for something. Example: She has a fondness for chocolate, and can never resist a piece whenever it's offered to her.
Exact(58)
He has a fondness for Elizabeth Taylor, too.
He clearly has a fondness for this park.
Ms. Macy has a fondness for double meanings.
As this suggests, Banville has a fondness for what many of us would call disgusting.
She is tough and blunt talking and has a fondness for cigars.
She wears pussy-bow blouses, has a fondness for kittens and chintz.
He collects sunglasses, sweatshirts and mugs, and he has a fondness for "kitties".
Japan's new leader has a fondness for right-wing nationalist statements.
One exception is the retiree market in Florida, which has a fondness for Town Cars.
Similar(2)
He's doing well after his transmogrification, though I'm told he still has a fondness for flies.
He has a fondness for baby chickens.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com