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The phrase "are remarkably nice to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's kind or pleasant behavior towards another person or group.
Example: "The staff at the hotel are remarkably nice to all their guests, ensuring everyone feels welcome."
Alternatives: "are exceptionally kind to" or "are very pleasant to".
Exact(1)
So, even now, people are remarkably nice to me".
Similar(59)
The waitresses, of that exquisite species rarely spotted before nightfall, are remarkably nice, albeit wont to disappear for stretches.
However, despite the ability to be honest without repercussion, most of the anonymous comments on r/AmIUgly are remarkably nice.
The answer: they are remarkably nice about it.
But they are remarkably difficult to sustain.
Such tunnels are remarkably difficult to locate.
But comedians are remarkably resistant to scandal.
They are remarkably resilient, virtually indestructible, and built to survive.
It was remarkably easy to access, too.
FVs were remarkably resistant to isoflurane.
"He was remarkably faithful to his word.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com