The phrase "attractive much" is not standard in written English, but it can be understood in informal contexts.
It is typically used in casual conversation or social media to playfully question someone's attractiveness or to express admiration.
Example: "Wow, you look attractive much today! What’s your secret?"
Alternatives: "very attractive" or "super attractive".
Saban came in when the job was more attractive, much as a coach like Al Golden could arrive at Penn State in a few years, when it will be a few years removed from the Sandusky scandal.
After all, seen in the harshest light — which is what you get when you turn from comedy to farce — these characters are a pretty unsympathetic bunch: a lying, scheming widow; a cruel, miserly widower; his utterly feckless clerks; his annoyingly lachrymose niece and her useless fiancé; and an attractive, much younger shop owner determined to marry the old skinflint for his money.
The first "Jeff in Venice" half is familiar Dyer territory: third-person male narrator, Jeff - much the same age and height as Dyer - goes to Venice for the Biennale, gets a bit wasted on drugs and booze and has an intense affair with an impossibly attractive, much younger American woman, Laura.
Although this sophistication is attractive, much of it will be often underused when the program is translated into clinical practice with a large, diverse panel of patients.
These surgical procedures don't make women look more attractive or much younger.
Pyrimidines and pyrimidine nucleosides were attractive at much lower concentrations, between 0.1 and 1000 nM.
"This involves making attractive reading matter much, much more available".
She was a 50-year-old academic: attractive, intelligent, much-travelled, sophisticated.
Peripheral areas include much attractive countryside, and flourishing commuter settlements have developed since World War II.
That theory of the origin of hektemorage is attractive and explains much.
She's attractive, but too much of a professional to care about her appearance.
