"nice questions" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when responding to someone who has asked you questions. For example, "You asked some really nice questions. Thank you."
Then, in session 7, as participants were analyzing a co-participant's classroom video, Nancy commented on her questioning: Nancy: I thought Ms. [Linda ] Williamsasked them nice questions.
I'm sitting here, and you're asking me pretty nice questions, so I think I did pretty well in my career".
Having raised some nice questions about attitudes to correctness, Horobin then takes a different tack: he provides a solid history of English spelling, which highlights the role of enterprising individuals in shaping the standard.
Nancy: I thought Ms. [Linda ] Williamsasked them nice questions.
If you have your passport and don't have all your furniture in your car they ask a few nice questions about what you're doing, ask when you're leaving and if you have any alcohol or tobacco or large amounts of cash in the car.
Those are the good questions, the nice questions we all want to be able to ask.
ADAM GOPNIK: What a nice question!
That's such a nice question.
It's not a nice question to be asked.
This seems to me a nice question on which, as President George W. Bush used to say, "good people can disagree".
"That is such a nice question to answer, so much nicer than the ones in the past," Mickelson said.
