It's the first time i have tried a bike of this style and well impressed
I'm somewhat surprised at that given the number of machines that seem to pass through your hands!. Although manufacturers like to consider hybrids to be a distinct genre, in reality they have a lot in common with what used to be called "lightweight tourist" bikes; namely flat-bar derailleur machines with fairly relaxed geometry, such as a Raleigh Richmond. The main differences as I see are they tended to be 5/6 speeders usually running 1 1/4" tyres whereas hybrids tend to be 10+ speeders running slightly wider tyres and often fitted with straighter, MTB style flat bars. That said, Raleigh produced a budget-spec 6-speed Pioneer.
There is no real difference in the frame design between either of my hybrid models and that of a touring/mixed use steel framed drop bar bike. The tubing diameters, chainstay lengths, top tube lengths, and general geometry are very similar. A frame design that rides well on drops should also ride well on flats - the road surfaces etc are exactly the same!