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Discover LudwigThe phrase "plain pretty" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is typically used to describe something that is attractive in a simple or unassuming way. For example: - "She may not wear fancy clothes, but she has a plain pretty face that lights up the room." - "The garden may not have elaborate decorations, but the plain pretty flowers bring such joy." - "The old cabin was in need of repairs, but it had a plain pretty charm that drew visitors from all over."
Exact(2)
Jeremy Irvine's Pip – like Douglas Booth's in the recent TV adaptation – is too plain pretty for the callow squit of the book.
We follow the doings of entertainers, athletes, just plain pretty people much more closely and with much more interest than we do our elected officials so why should she be an exception.
Similar(58)
This will make them look brighter and just plain prettier.
Even all-American, plain-pretty Mary Martin never got the career in movies she longed for.
With her hair scraped back from a plain-pretty face sometimes dominated by black-rimmed glasses, Ms. Bush is believably either vibrant or desolate as Catherine contends none too successfully with her violently fluctuating emotions.
The long dining room is airy and comfortable if somewhat plain, though pretty bamboo sprays arch over the plain wood tables.
True, he is not the little ebony cutie he used to be, and his Afro hairdo often shows some split ends, but nevertheless he is just plain old pretty, and as far as I am concerned, if you're pretty, you're cool.
"Women want to feel at ease, to look plain country pretty.
This one, plain and pretty, is 17th-century English and made of gold.
Verdict: 1/5 A plain and pretty cake with a beautiful pearlised sheen on the icing.
Blind people can't easily tell if a job candidate is white or black, thin or obese, plain or pretty.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com