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Example sentences for "much nicer"

  • It's much nicer than on that hot piazza, or on the beach either.

  • It's nice in the park and on the Riverside, but of course the real country must be much nicer.

  • Oh, I had very good times, though of course it is much nicer here.

  • You're just as good as one in being strong and knowing how to do things, but you're much nicer than a boy.

  • Really her Uncle George was getting much nicer than he used to be, she thought.

  • I've often thought it would be much nicer to hang them up in pairs, but Uncle George won't hear of it.

  • He says he is sure it will be different here, and that people are so much nicer.

  • It would be so much nicer if you came to Rutherford with us.

  • It is so much nicer to have it all settled.

  • But after all, Kettles is much nicer to have, because you can do all sorts of things with her, and the mandarin could only nod his head.

  • And I know where Anchor and Hope Alley is, and that makes it so much nicer.

  • I know Anchor and Hope Alley, and that makes it so much nicer.

  • Well, I would much rather everyone would speak Hindustanee, for that would be much nicer.

  • It is much nicer in here than sitting up on that bench.

  • It feels ever so much nicer without it; it's so silly to be always led along by a rein like a baby.

  • As long as we haven't been told not to come, we're not disobeying, and it's much nicer not to ask any one but grandpapa himself.

  • The garden is much nicer, and we can find lots of things to amuse us in it.

  • I'm sure the one in the village is much nicer.

  • Yours is an ever so much nicer kind of way.

  • But Dora said, there's plenty of time for that, a secret engagement is much nicer.

  • If we had not taken the house in Rodaun, we might just as well go to Tyrol, for one can't deny it would be much nicer.

  • It seemed to me that it would be so much nicer to stay always here, in this beautiful world we know and love, than to be sent away to an unknown land.

  • But even for her it would be much nicer to come home now.

  • Oh, that will be much nicer,' said both the girls; 'we shall explore the neighbourhood.

  • In a town it would be different,' Jacinth had been saying to herself, 'but in the country it's so much nicer to be able to get out into the garden at once.

  • The other appointment in London would be so much nicer, only living at all nicely in London is so dear, and the pay is smaller.

  • Anyhow, I should think you'd be glad it's black--black shows up so much nicer on a pillow than yellow hair like mine does.

  • I've got something ever so much nicer, even, than Fluffy and Buffy for you to bring up.

  • It's much nicer to be together as we are at school, isn't it?

  • They'd only make dreadful fun of us, and it will be ever so much nicer if we keep it a secret.

  • It's a much nicer number, because we can just get up a set of lancers by ourselves now, without one of the second class joining.

  • For my part I think it would be much nicer to stay at home.

  • You girls are ever so much nicer than I thought you'd be," she said reflectively, between cakes.

  • I have always understood that it is ever so much nicer to be on the campus.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "much nicer" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    another hour; much accustomed; much astonished; much attention; much beloved; much delicacy; much detail; much difficulty; much else; much farther; much flattened; much honour; much injury; much interested; much kindness; much liked; much matter; much older; much pain; much people; much pleasure; much trouble; much value; much wealth; much worse; sodium sulphate