Sentence The phrase "too thoughtful" is grammatically correct and usable in written English. It is usually used to describe someone who is overly generous or kind. For example, "My friend is so generous, it's almost too thoughtful."
Too eccentric, too mannered, too thoughtful, very funny.
Frost and Steketee are too thoughtful to give a simple account of what drives Irene.
But he was too thoughtful for diplomacy, too lofty for politics.
"Believing It All" is too thoughtful to qualify as a reflexively sentimental paean to childhood innocence.
Many acclaimed films, though terrifying, are considered too thoughtful to remain in the genre's lowly confines.
Mr. Hallstrom is too thoughtful -- and funny -- a filmmaker for that.
Music is, too; a thoughtful playlist is almost always a requisite.
There's been plenty else to admire, too – the thoughtful invention of his Fourth, the blithe spark of his Emperor.
And your business can do it too, with thoughtful consideration of what generic, expected, and unexpected features to include in your product.
It was fairly certain, too, that thoughtful Israelis would increasingly fret over the instability of their politics, while more and more others, not necessarily less caring or less patriotic, would switch off in apathy, in effect opting out of the democratic process.Perhaps the mounting disaffection will trigger the kind of massive crisis that engenders radical reform.
I'd be glad to take one of those too; a thoughtful note on a tasteful well-chosen card is absolutely fine by me.
Being a terminologist, I care about word choice. Ludwig simply helps me pick the best words for any translation. Five stars!
Maria Pia Montoro
Terminologist and Q/A Analyst @ Translation Centre for the Bodies of the European Union