The phrase "a nice eat" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward to native speakers.
It could be used informally to refer to a pleasant meal or food item, but it is not standard.
Example: "After a long day, I enjoyed a nice eat at my favorite restaurant."
Alternatives: "a nice meal" or "a good bite".
Ms. Tramuta noted that at Crest Wood Apartments in Bethpage -- a co-op that had once been a rental complex -- the asking price for a large one-bedroom apartment with a "nice eat-in kitchen" and an $842 monthly maintenance charge was $179,000.
They had a nice buffet — eat all you want.
"I just want to be normal and go back to a normal society, sleep in a nice bed, eat nice food, watch TV and laugh," she said.
There is a lot of pressure to drive a nice car, eat in nice restaurants, have a fat paycheck, so some people try to create that image.
He was just a nice guy eating Chinese food.
Even so, make sure he has a nice time eating or doing something he enjoys.
"It's like when you eat a nice plate, you know - you eat, you eat but, if you eat too much, you don't appreciate it".
This secondary attacker, a white fungus, is "looking for its own lunch, and it thinks this dead ant is a nice thing to eat, along with the fungus that's eating the ant," said David Hughes, a disease biologist at Penn State and one of the authors.
Pick a nice spot to eat, maybe in the shade, and start eating.
Definitely I think it also helped my wife because my wife, when we were on the trip, she was the driving force of the places we went and where we would eat and there was a lot of really nice places to eat and anyone who has kids knows when you go to a nice place to eat with kids, they have a hard time sitting still and they can drive you nuts.
"He just wanted a nice perch to eat his lunch like some crazy guy," a pedestrian said.
