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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a particularly nice man" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who is especially kind or pleasant in a specific context.
Example: "Everyone in the neighborhood agrees that Mr. Thompson is a particularly nice man, always ready to lend a helping hand."
Alternatives: "an exceptionally kind man" or "a notably pleasant man."
Exact(3)
Of course, Rhodes was not a particularly nice man, certainly by today's standards – though plenty of his contemporaries also criticised his bombastic imperialism.
There is already plenty of evidence to suggest that Floyd is not a particularly nice man, and plenty more emerged here, but his unflagging capacity to drink, smoke and swear to excess – including a liberal sprinkling of the c-word, which has officially lost its status as the last TV taboo – was seemingly enough to convince Allen that he was "one of the most honest and genuine people I've ever met".
Cranston's Johnson himself is not a particularly nice man.
Similar(57)
Broad beans make a particularly nice falafel.
"Promises kept" has a particularly nice ring to it.
The quivering lower lip was a particularly nice touch.
But here the choice, Peter Coyote, is a particularly nice fit.
She was not even a particularly nice person.
"It just wasn't a particularly nice look," Owen said.
It's a particularly nice pool, with brick trim.
Stalnaker (1988) is a particularly nice discussion of vague persistence.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com