FLUENCY!

Do not over-use common adjectives such nice, great, good, bad and boring. 

Choose adjectives that have a more precise meaning, e.g:

nice boy: sympathetic, caring, kind, charming, interesting

 a nice time: pleasant, enjoyable, wonderful, relaxing 

nice weather: beautiful, gorgeous, pleasant.

Improving Your Adjective Usage

1. Consider Context: The right adjective often depends on the context. For example, instead of saying "nice day," you might say:

   - Sunny (if the sun is shining)

   - Charming (if the day has a delightful atmosphere)

   - Invigorating (if the day feels refreshing in terms of weather)

2. Express Emotions Clearly: Instead of "good," which is quite broad, you can be more specific about feelings:

   - Joyful (for a feeling of great pleasure)

   - Melancholic (for a reflective, sad feeling)

   - Exhilarated (for a feeling of intense excitement)

3. Describing Places: Instead of "nice house," consider:

   - Cozy (for a warm, inviting atmosphere)

   - Spacious (for a feeling of ample room)

   - Quaint (for a charming, unusual quality)

4. People Characteristics: Instead of "good friend," you might say:

   - Altruistic (for someone who selflessly helps others)

   - Diligent (for someone who is hardworking and careful)

   - Charismatic (for someone who attracts and inspires others with their personality)

5. Events or Experiences: Instead of "nice event," think about:

   - Memorable (for something that makes a lasting impression)

   - Uplifting (for an event that inspires or raises spirits)

   - Captivating (for something that holds attention intensely)

6. Nature Descriptions: Instead of "nice landscape," you might describe it as:

   - Breathtaking (for something that evokes awe)

   - Idyllic (for a scene that is extremely pleasant or picturesque)

   - Verdant (for rich green vegetation)

Additional Examples

- Friend: Instead of “nice friend,” use:

  - Loyal (steadfast and reliable)

  - Empathetic (able to understand and share others' feelings)

  - Witty (quick and inventive in verbal humor)

- Food: Instead of “good food,” describe it with:

  - Delectable (delicious and mouthwatering)

  - Savory (full of flavor, often in a salty sense)

  - Succulent (juicy and tender, often used for meats)

- Books: Instead of “good book,” consider:

  - Engrossing (completely absorbing or fascinating)

  - Thought-provoking (stimulating careful consideration or reflection)

  - Riveting (completely engrossing; compelling)

By utilizing more specific adjectives, you can communicate nuances more effectively and add depth to your language. Whether you're writing or speaking, this approach allows you to paint clearer mental images for your audience and engage them in a more profound way.