The phrase "a nice loyal" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe someone who is both nice and loyal, but the construction is awkward and lacks clarity.
Example: "She is a nice and loyal friend who always supports me."
Alternatives: "a kind and loyal" or "a pleasant and faithful".
Modestly, he claimed only a talent to amuse; actually, he had more talents than Leonardo da Vinci and was, unusually for one such, a nice man, loyal friend and generous spirit.
Work on acting like her: be clumsy, be bad at sports, be shy, never spend to much time in your house, jut your chin out when you're angry/arguing/running on 'stubborn mode', have to be pretty smart, be nice, loyal to your friends, do more cleaning around the house than you usually do, and maybe cook dinner for your family every once in a while, be curious and observant.
Ken is a nice guy, a loyal guy, a reliable guy.
Liz Farkas, a Rutgers student who called Mr. O'Keefe "a nice guy and a loyal friend," said she grew disillusioned after he asked her to help edit the script of a Planned Parenthood sting.
"We have a nice gaming room with a loyal following, but remember, we're all about the horse".
Things are not quite as snuggly at Teresa's house, where she's enjoying a nice liquid lunch with her loyal minion, Jacqueline.
Her business provided a great living, with loyal clients and a nice stream of recurring revenue — all things that many owners of microbusinesses can only dream of achieving.
While the travel market is obviously highly saturated, services like Dohop with a small but loyal following fill a nice niche for non-frequent flyers and weekend trip goers.
"We were loyal and for me it was a nice relationship," she said.
There's an Elks Lodge, a Loyal Order of Moose hall, a Rexall drugstore, the Hot Dog House with hand-dipped ice cream, and a nice senior citizen shooing you into the crosswalk.
