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Discover Ludwig"nice space" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a physical location (e.g. "This is a nice space for a picnic"). You can also use it to describe non-physical settings, such as when talking about how someone might feel in a certain environment (e.g. "I feel like I have a nice space to express myself here").
Exact(25)
"If you walk in, you're like, this is a nice space," Mr. Fiegel said.
It's weird — you get a nice space and keep it up better".
It's a nice space to inhabit, with huge curtains and patterns everywhere.
So are you a person of integrity who makes the environment a really nice space?
"An awful lot of women worry about being defined by not having a nice space," she said.
Every president since John F. Kennedy has possessed a nice space program on paper, but no other president has had the cash to "make it so".
Similar(30)
"They deserve nice spaces," she said.
Still, they were encouraged to know that such nice spaces existed.
Mr. Bekkers believes that the necessity of his profession is overstated, and to prove the point, he cited the ad hoc design of a Greek village: "It's charming, with nice spaces, and there's been no architect ever.
Culturally, it's an interesting place and it has all those Victorian tenements which are really nice spaces to live in – big windows, big doors, albeit a bit chilly.
She said she considered moving to an identically priced, slightly smaller but nicer space with 24-hour access (her current building has limited hours, six days a week).
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com