"sort of a fellow" is a grammatically correct phrase and is commonly used in written English
It is typically used to describe someone in a casual and somewhat vague manner. Example: "He's a bit of a loner, sort of a quiet fellow who keeps to himself."
He asks himself what sort of a fellow he is & recalls a doctor who once told his mother he had the low metabolism of a carp.
Unlike some of your previous boyfriends, he is not an actor, and creates something other than just a performance, which may on occasion lead you to think him quite a smart and deep sort of a fellow.
To be fair, I went to the party knowing that she might be there, but what sort of a fellow would I be if, after thirty-some years, I was too afraid to be in a room with my ex-wife?
Not being a "get over it" sort of a fellow, I still have bad feelings about Biden's management of the Clarence Thomas nomination.
"Ed's always been a quiet sort of a fellow" "Secretive, eh?" the operative murmured.
Mr. Bates, you see, is playing just that sort of man, a fellow whom liquor turns into a logorrheic, napkin-slinging nightmare, in "Fortune's Fool," an Ivan Turgenev play some 150 years old that is only now receiving its Broadway premiere.
Put it to Cooder that he's nothing if not versatile and he says genially: 'Well, I'm sort of an osmotic fellow.' On the walls, instead, there are photographs of greater Los Angeles in the 1940s-50s.
Jaws made Roy Scheider, previously a little-noticed character actor, a star; it made Richard Dreyfuss, an annoying, neurotic, nerdy sort of fellow, a star; and it made the brilliant Robert Shaw into the kind of crafty old codger the American public could no longer take for granted, even though he wouldn't last much longer.
Hans Haekkerup, the Dane chosen to replace him within the next few weeks, is a quieter, cannier, steadier sort of fellow, a consummate politician who, as Denmark's defence minister for eight years and a military expert before that, has been navigating the corridors of NATO, the Pentagon and the UN for at least 15 years.
Mr. McNairy, a sort of grouchy fellow wearing a trucker hat (who was so not star-struck upon meeting Mr. Williams that Mr. Williams asked if he had said something wrong), had been opposed to the idea.
Surely the fact that they're more or less looking into a mirror has something to do with the upbeat attitude, but I'm betting my new friends also recognize me as a frat brother of sorts, a fellow initiate in the freemasonry of food lovers.
