'amiable place' is correct and usable in written English.
It is an adjective used to describe a place or environment that is friendly and pleasant. For example, "It was a beautiful sunny day, and the small park was an amiable place to spend the afternoon."
Our eyes popped when our amiable server placed one prodigious spanakopita in front of us.
Instead, it's an amiable and in places astute recap of the last nine years, when an unloved British import became an American fixation, rewriting the rules of the television business along the way.
Agree to compete or cooperate, have peace or strive and struggle together to have a home, school, team, amiable or hateful work place, follow a leader,... Realize that faith in a "possible" present or foreseen outcome, beyond a routine and mundane stance as expected, is something worthwhile that a champion has in large measure.
What follows along this particular and eventually main strand of the story includes Doris's instant and fiery seduction of Patrick so as to get pregnant, her solicitous nurturing of her impregnator -- love-stricken for the first time in his life and wearing Otto's hand -- and, once birth takes place, her amiable dismissal of him and hand both.
In place of amiable, very Brit hits such as Broken Heels are anonymous international dancefloor fodder (Let It Go), 1990s retreads (Elephant, whose central feature is a vocal that's been Vocodered into complete anonymity) and Kylie-ish Eurodisco (the admittedly infectious Love You That Much).
Showtime has aligned itself with themes of moral and sexual heterodoxy; I think of Showtime and I think of amiable deviants in hot places — Mexico, Miami, Venice Beach.
The trek turned the quirky but amiable Spruce Peak into a lonely place.
For the more public scenes, candles are lowered to illumine faces: the mistaken stabbing of an amiable dunderhead, however, plausibly takes place in total darkness.
