The phrase "sweet scene" is correct and can be used in written English.
It's usually used to describe a pleasant, satisfying situation or moment, often in an informal, casual way. For example, "When I saw my family together at Christmas, it was such a sweet scene."
"It was such a sweet scene that I asked my wife to cut my hair".
(In one sweet scene, he and Topack dream up a "Humpty Dumpty beneath the sea" sketch with mermaids and leviathans).
There's a sweet scene in Season 2 in which Taystee tickles Poussey affectionately, until she gasps, "I can't breathe".
Sweet Scene Where desserts are in season, and the rest of the menu is, too: Alta, 363 Greenwich Avenue, Greenwich; (203 622-5138.
It was a sweet scene: three young women with arms linked like paper dolls at a news conference after the Grand Prix figure skating final in Kitchener, Ontario.
There was a sweet scene with her children in which we learned why she believes in the importance of a degree, as well as light-hearted moments with Jane and less light-hearted ones with Masters.
There are a few hard scenes, but there are sweet scenes and funny scenes and silly scenes, and then there are some magical scenes.
And for all the horrors, there are sweet scenes in "GraceLand" too, and they're a thousand times better for being entirely unsentimental.
"The War" works best in small, uninstructive moments, like some sweet scenes between Lidia and her two best friends (Latoya Chisholm and Charlette Julius), who defy the doldrums of country life by dancing like the Supremes.
McHatton said the sweet scenes between Leslie and Ben are "quickly becoming my favorite scenes in the series", and said a shot of Ron dancing while drunk at the Snakehole Lounge was "easily one of the funniest things he's done yet".
We thought you were someone else.' " The confusion leads to perhaps the sweetest scene in the book, after Zevin decides to take guitar lessons in a "Parents Who Rock!" class.
