The phrase "a pretty love" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a love that is beautiful or charming, often in a poetic or romantic context.
Example: "Their relationship was like a fairytale, filled with a pretty love that captivated everyone around them."
Alternatives: "a lovely love" or "a beautiful love".
"It's a successful invasion from Venus in the form of a pretty love song".
This is the book's prevailing question, one that rises from the pages less as a pretty love song than as a helpless keen.
"It's a successful invasion from Venus in the form of a pretty love song". The Magnetic Fields play Womad, Reading (0118-939 0930) on July 22, and Queen Elizabeth Hall, London SE1 (020-7960 4242) on July 25.
The Dayton Daily News Ron Rollins described the track as a "pretty love song".
The first encounter between Siegel and Hill is such a predictable and pretty love duet that they could be any couple dancing in any 1940s movie.
Bloomberg also dropped a pretty penny -- love that phrase!
It didn't help that he had begun a "pretty intense" love affair in the time between planning his retreat and embarking upon it.
Ms. Griffiths addresses some interesting ideas, but her soap opera plotting, which ends up with a pretty bland love triangle and a surprise baby, could also use some punching up.
"But I wanted to balance that with a pretty genuine love of very private meaning," she said, adding that most of the things put up for sale are "those kinds of things that mean everything to the person who owned them and nothing to anyone else".
"Where I Stood", which Higgins calls "a pretty sad love song", describes the end of another relationship.
Mania Entertainment's Megan Lavey found the introduction to be a "pretty simple love story", while liking the characters' personalities.
