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Discover LudwigThe phrase "too cheesy" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used informally to describe something that is overly sentimental, corny, or cliché. For example, "I thought the romantic comedy was too cheesy for my taste." This sentence means that the person found the movie to be overly exaggerated or sappy in its attempt at romance.
Exact(60)
Not to sound too cheesy about it".
It is too salty, too cheesy and spectacular.
"Just that little bit too cheesy for me".
Still, he and Noonan wondered whether it was too cheesy to use.
"Not straightforward joy, I'm not interested in that, it's too cheesy.
Neither passed the "Hollis test" - "too cheesy, nice enough, but made for tourists".
Andy Booth, the company owner, doesn't like telling his story for fear of it sounding "too cheesy".
It's too cheesy 12. Me: "Dad, why isn't the snake moving?" Dad: "I don't know son, it must have a reptile dysfunction... ...... 13.
But, being from New York, I didn't like the local style; it was too doughy, too cheesy, the sauce not right.
"Without sounding too cheesy, it felt as though the ocean would just take it all and not ask for anything in return".
Radio Times writer Claire Webb said Food Glorious Food was "too cheesy", widely-derided as a Bake-Off clone, and The Taste "too glossy".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com