How To Say Nice In French

Learning how to say “nice” in French can help you sound friendly and polite when speaking with French speakers. Whether you’re meeting someone for the first time or just want to express kindness, knowing how to use this word in different situations will improve your conversation skills. French, like English, has various ways to say “nice,” depending on whether you are being formal or informal.

In this article, we’ll explore several ways to say “nice” in French, along with other helpful phrases like “Nice to meet you,” “Nice to see you,” and “Have a nice evening.” You’ll learn how to use these phrases in real-life situations. With a little practice, you’ll be able to communicate more naturally and confidently in French conversations!

Ways to Say “Nice” in French

In French, the word “nice” can be translated in different ways depending on the context, whether you’re talking about someone, an experience, or a gesture. Here are some common ways to say “nice” in French with their pronunciations, meanings, and example sentences.

1. Sympa (Pronunciation: [sam-pah])

Meaning: Short for “sympathique,” this is a casual, informal way to say “nice” or “friendly.” It’s often used to describe a person or a situation in a friendly way.
In a Sentence:

“Marie est vraiment sympa.” (Marie is really nice.)
“C’était sympa de te voir.” (It was nice to see you.)

2. Chouette (Pronunciation: [sh-wet])

Meaning: This word means “cool” or “nice” and is often used in informal conversations. It’s commonly used to describe something you like or find pleasant.
In a Sentence:

“C’est une chouette idée!” (It’s a nice idea!)
“Le film était chouette.” (The movie was nice.)

3. Joli(e) (Pronunciation: [zho-lee])

Meaning: “Joli” means “pretty” or “nice” and is usually used to describe something or someone that looks nice, like a place or an object.
In a Sentence:

“Elle porte une jolie robe.” (She’s wearing a nice dress.)
“C’est un joli jardin.” (It’s a nice garden.)

4. Beau / Belle (Pronunciation: [boh] for masculine, [bel] for feminine)

Meaning: This word means “beautiful” or “handsome,” but can also be used to say something is “nice” when referring to the appearance of things or people.
In a Sentence:

“Ce tableau est vraiment beau.” (This painting is really nice.)
“C’est une belle journée.” (It’s a nice day.)

5. Agréable (Pronunciation: [ah-gray-ah-bluh])

Meaning: “Agréable” translates to “pleasant” or “nice” and is used in more formal situations or to describe experiences or sensations.
In a Sentence:

“C’était un agréable déjeuner.” (It was a nice lunch.)
“Nous avons eu une agréable conversation.” (We had a nice conversation.)

6. Amical(e) (Pronunciation: [ah-mee-kahl])

Meaning: “Amical” means “friendly” or “nice” and is often used to describe a person’s demeanor.
In a Sentence:

“Il a un comportement très amical.” (He has a very nice/friendly behavior.)
“Elle est toujours amicale.” (She is always nice.)

7. Plaisant(e) (Pronunciation: [plé-zahnt])

Meaning: “Plaisant” means “pleasant” or “nice” and is used for situations or people that are enjoyable or agreeable.
In a Sentence:

“C’était un moment plaisant.” (It was a nice moment.)
“Il est agréable et plaisant.” (He is nice and pleasant.)

8. Cordial (Pronunciation: [kor-dyal])

Meaning: “Cordial” is used in formal contexts to mean “warm” or “nice” when referring to a person’s behavior.
In a Sentence:

“Ils ont eu un accueil cordial.” (They had a nice, warm welcome.)
“Nous avons eu une conversation cordiale.” (We had a nice conversation.)

9. Tendre (Pronunciation: [tahn-druh])

Meaning: “Tendre” translates to “gentle” or “nice” and is typically used to describe an affectionate or tender behavior.
In a Sentence:

“Il lui a donné une tendresse tendre.” (He gave her a nice, gentle hug.)
“Il a un sourire tendre.” (He has a nice, tender smile.)

10. Mignon(ne) (Pronunciation: [mee-nyon])

Meaning: “Mignon” means “cute” or “nice” and is often used to describe someone or something that is charming or endearing.
In a Sentence:

“Le chat est tellement mignon.” (The cat is so nice/cute.)
“Elle a une façon mignonne de parler.” (She has a nice/cute way of talking.)

11. Sympathique (Pronunciation: [sam-pa-teek])

Meaning: A formal way to say “nice” or “friendly,” often used to describe people.
In a Sentence:

“Il est vraiment sympathique.” (He is really nice.)
“C’est une personne sympathique.” (She is a nice person.)

12. Chic (Pronunciation: [sheek])

Meaning: This word can mean “stylish,” “elegant,” or “nice,” especially when talking about someone’s appearance.
In a Sentence:

“Elle a une façon chic de s’habiller.” (She has a nice way of dressing.)
“Il est chic et élégant.” (He is stylish and nice.)

13. Délicieux / Délicieuse (Pronunciation: [dé-lee-syu / dé-lee-syuz])

Meaning: Means “delicious” but can also be used to describe something that is pleasing or nice.
In a Sentence:

“Ce gâteau est délicieux.” (This cake is delicious/nice.)
“Ce dîner était délicieux.” (This dinner was nice.)

14. Formidable (Pronunciation: [for-mee-dah-bluh])

Meaning: “Formidable” means “wonderful” or “great,” often used in more formal settings.
In a Sentence:

“Tu as fait un travail formidable.” (You did a great/nice job.)
“C’était un moment formidable.” (It was a wonderful/nice moment.)

15. Exquis (Pronunciation: [ex-kee])

Meaning: “Exquis” is used to describe something as very pleasant or exquisite.
In a Sentence:

“Ce fromage est exquis.” (This cheese is nice/exquisite.)
“C’était une expérience exquise.” (It was an exquisite/nice experience.)

16. Ravissant(e) (Pronunciation: [rah-vee-sahnt])

Meaning: “Ravissant” means “charming” or “lovely,” often used to describe people or things that are nice to look at.
In a Sentence:

“Elle a un sourire ravissant.” (She has a lovely smile.)
“C’est un ravissant petit village.” (It’s a lovely little village.)

17. Enchanteur / Enchanteresse (Pronunciation: [ahn-shahn-teur / ahn-shahn-tress])

Meaning: “Enchanting” or “magical,” often used for something that gives a nice impression.
In a Sentence:

“Le paysage est enchanteur.” (The landscape is enchanting/nice.)
“Elle a une voix enchanteresse.” (She has a magical/nice voice.)

18. Solide (Pronunciation: [so-leed])

Meaning: Can mean “solid,” but when used in a certain context, it can describe something or someone reliable and “nice” in their consistency.
In a Sentence:

“Il est un ami solide.” (He is a solid/nice friend.)
“C’est une solide entreprise.” (It’s a reliable/nice company.)

19. Serein(e) (Pronunciation: [ser-ehn])

Meaning: “Serene” or “calm,” often used to describe a nice, peaceful atmosphere.
In a Sentence:

“Elle a une personnalité sereine.” (She has a serene/nice personality.)
“Le lac est très serein ce matin.” (The lake is very serene/nice this morning.)

20. Doux / Douce (Pronunciation: [doo / dooss])

Meaning: “Sweet” or “gentle,” can be used to describe a person or experience as kind or nice.
In a Sentence:

“Il a une voix douce.” (He has a sweet/nice voice.)
“Elle a un tempérament doux.” (She has a nice, gentle temperament.)

21. Adorable (Pronunciation: [ah-do-ra-bluh])

Meaning: “Adorable” means “cute” or “lovable,” but it can also mean “nice” in an endearing way.
In a Sentence:

“Ce chiot est adorable.” (This puppy is nice/cute.)
“C’est une personne adorable.” (She is a nice, lovable person.)

22. Charmant(e) (Pronunciation: [shar-mahn])

Meaning: “Charming” or “nice,” often used to describe someone with a pleasant personality.
In a Sentence:

“Il est vraiment charmant.” (He is really nice/charming.)
“Elle a un sourire charmant.” (She has a charming/nice smile.)

23. Joyeux / Joyeuse (Pronunciation: [zhwa-yeuh / zhwa-yez])

Meaning: “Joyful” or “cheerful,” used to describe a happy, nice situation or person.
In a Sentence:

“Nous avons passé une joyeuse journée.” (We had a nice, joyful day.)
“C’est une joyeuse réunion.” (It’s a nice, cheerful meeting.)

24. Pétillant(e) (Pronunciation: [pe-tee-yahnt])

Meaning: “Sparkling” or “bubbly,” used to describe a lively, pleasant person or atmosphere.
In a Sentence:

“Elle a une personnalité pétillante.” (She has a bubbly/nice personality.)
“L’ambiance était pétillante.” (The atmosphere was sparkling/nice.)

25. Intéressant(e) (Pronunciation: [ahn-teh-reh-sahnt])

Meaning: “Interesting” but can also be used to describe something “nice” when it’s engaging or intriguing.
In a Sentence:

“C’est une idée intéressante.” (It’s an interesting/nice idea.)
“Le film était intéressant et agréable.” (The movie was interesting and nice.)

26. Respectueux / Respectueuse (Pronunciation: [res-pek-tyuh / res-pek-tweuz])

Meaning: “Respectful,” often used to describe someone’s nice behavior toward others.
In a Sentence:

“Il est toujours respectueux.” (He is always nice and respectful.)
“Elle a une attitude respectueuse.” (She has a respectful/nice attitude.)

27. Sourire radieux (Pronunciation: [soo-reer rah-dyu])

Meaning: “Radiant smile,” used to describe someone with a very nice, bright smile.
In a Sentence:

“Elle a un sourire radieux.” (She has a radiant/nice smile.)
“Ton sourire radieux me réchauffe.” (Your radiant smile warms me.)

28. Aimable (Pronunciation: [eh-mabl])

Meaning: “Kind” or “amiable,” a polite way to say someone is nice.
In a Sentence:

“Il est très aimable.” (He is very nice/kind.)
“Elle a un caractère aimable.” (She has a nice, kind personality.)

29. Gracieux / Gracieuse (Pronunciation: [grah-syu / grah-syuhz])

Meaning: “Graceful” or “elegant,” often used to describe a nice, elegant gesture or movement.
In a Sentence:

“Elle a une démarche gracieuse.” (She has a graceful/nice walk.)
“C’est un geste gracieux.” (It’s a graceful/nice gesture.)

30. Plein de charme (Pronunciation: [plahn duh shar-muh])

Meaning: “Full of charm,” used to describe someone who has a nice, charming personality.
In a Sentence:

“Il est plein de charme.” (He is full of charm/nice.)
“Elle a un sourire plein de charme.” (She has a charming/nice smile.)

31. Généreux / Généreuse (Pronunciation: [zhe-neh-reuh / zhe-neh-ruz])

Meaning: “Generous,” used to describe a person’s kind and nice nature.
In a Sentence:

“Il est très généreux.” (He is very generous/nice.)
“Elle est d’une nature généreuse.” (She is of a generous/nice nature.)

32. Soutenant(e) (Pronunciation: [soo-teh-nahnt])

Meaning: “Supportive,” used to describe someone who is kind and nice in helping others.
In a Sentence:

“Il est toujours soutenant.” (He is always supportive/nice.)
“Elle m’a offert un soutien soutenant.” (She offered me supportive/nice help.)

33. Bénévole (Pronunciation: [be-nev-ohl])

Meaning: “Volunteer” or “helpful,” often used to describe a person who is nice by helping others without expecting anything in return.
In a Sentence:

“Elle est bénévole dans un refuge.” (She is a volunteer in a shelter, which is nice.)
“Il a un esprit bénévole.” (He has a nice, volunteer spirit.)

34. Modeste (Pronunciation: [moh-dest])

Meaning: “Modest,” used to describe a nice person who doesn’t boast or act superior.
In a Sentence:

“Elle est modeste malgré ses succès.” (She is modest, despite her success/nice.)
“Il a un caractère modeste.” (He has a modest/nice character.)

35. Enchanté(e) (Pronunciation: [ahn-shahn-tey])

Meaning: “Pleased” or “enchanted,” often used when meeting someone for the first time.
In a Sentence:

“Enchanté de vous rencontrer.” (Nice to meet you.)
“Enchanté d’avoir fait votre connaissance.” (Pleased to have met you.)

Other Ways to Say “Nice” in French

Here is a table with additional ways to say “nice” in French, including their pronunciation, meanings, and example sentences. These phrases will help you sound more fluent and natural in different situations.

Other Ways to Say	Pronunciation	Meaning	Example Sentences
Amusant(e)	[ah-moo-zahnt]	Fun, amusing, pleasant	– “C’était un film amusant.” (It was a nice/fun movie.) – “Elle est très amusante.” (She is very nice/amusing.)
Extra	[ex-trah]	Great, nice	– “Le concert était extra.” (The concert was great/nice.) – “C’est un extra gâteau!” (This is a nice cake!)
Bon(ne)	[bohn]	Good, nice	– “C’est une bonne idée.” (It’s a nice/good idea.) – “Un bon repas.” (A nice meal.)
Douillet / Douillette	[dwee-yay / dwee-yet]	Cozy, nice	– “Cette couverture est douillette.” (This blanket is nice/cozy.) – “C’est un endroit douillet.” (It’s a cozy/nice place.)
Respectable	[res-pek-tah-bluh]	Respectable, nice	– “Elle a un travail respectable.” (She has a nice, respectable job.) – “C’est un homme respectable.” (He is a nice, respectable man.)
Authentique	[oh-ten-teek]	Authentic, nice	– “Il a un style authentique.” (He has a nice/authentic style.) – “C’est un restaurant authentique.” (It’s a nice, authentic restaurant.)
Accueillant(e)	[ah-kwee-ya[n]]	Welcoming, nice	– “Les hôtes étaient très accueillants.” (The hosts were very nice/welcoming.) – “L’hôtel est très accueillant.” (The hotel is very welcoming/nice.)
Lumineux / Lumineuse	[loo-mee-nuh / loo-mee-nuhz]	Bright, nice	– “La chambre est lumineuse.” (The room is bright/nice.) – “C’est un endroit lumineux.” (It’s a nice, bright place.)
Réaliste	[ray-ah-leest]	Realistic, nice	– “C’est une idée réaliste.” (It’s a nice, realistic idea.) – “Elle est très réaliste.” (She is very nice/realistic.)
Attentif / Attentive	[ah-tehn-teef / ah-tehn-teev]	Attentive, nice	– “Il est très attentif.” (He is very nice/attentive.) – “Elle est attentive aux détails.” (She is attentive to the nice details.)
Calme	[kahlm]	Calm, nice	– “Il a une attitude calme.” (He has a calm/nice attitude.) – “Elle est calme et agréable.” (She is calm and nice.)
Inoubliable	[ee-noo-blya-bluh]	Unforgettable, nice	– “C’était une expérience inoubliable.” (It was a nice, unforgettable experience.) – “Ce moment était inoubliable.” (This moment was nice and unforgettable.)
Décontracté(e)	[day-kohn-trahk-tay]	Relaxed, nice	– “Il a un style décontracté.” (He has a nice, relaxed style.) – “C’est une atmosphère décontractée.” (It’s a relaxed/nice atmosphere.)
Réaliste	[ray-ah-leest]	Realistic, nice	– “C’est un plan réaliste.” (It’s a nice, realistic plan.) – “Elle est réaliste et pratique.” (She is realistic and nice.)
Efficace	[eh-fee-kahs]	Efficient, nice	– “Ce logiciel est très efficace.” (This software is very nice/efficient.) – “Elle est très efficace.” (She is very efficient and nice.)
Sociable	[so-see-ah-bluh]	Sociable, nice	– “Il est très sociable.” (He is very nice/sociable.) – “C’est une personne sociable.” (She is a sociable/nice person.)
Sérénité	[seh-ray-nee-tay]	Serenity, nice	– “Le parc a une sérénité agréable.” (The park has a nice serenity.) – “Elle a trouvé la sérénité.” (She found nice serenity.)
Convivial(e)	[kon-vee-vyal]	Friendly, nice	– “C’est un endroit convivial.” (It’s a nice, friendly place.) – “L’ambiance est conviviale.” (The atmosphere is nice and friendly.)
Soutenu(e)	[soo-teh-nu]	Supported, nice	– “Elle a un soutien soutenu.” (She has nice, continuous support.) – “Il m’a toujours soutenu.” (He has always been nice and supportive.)
Cultivé(e)	[kool-tee-vay]	Cultivated, nice	– “Il est très cultivé.” (He is very cultivated/nice.) – “C’est une personne cultivée.” (She is a cultivated/nice person.)
Modéré(e)	[moh-deh-ray]	Moderate, nice	– “C’est une opinion modérée.” (It’s a nice, moderate opinion.) – “Elle a une approche modérée.” (She has a nice, moderate approach.)
Bienveillant(e)	[byan-vay-yon]	Kind, nice	– “Il est bienveillant.” (He is kind/nice.) – “Elle a une attitude bienveillante.” (She has a kind/nice attitude.)
Chaleureux / Chaleureuse	[sha-luh-ruh / sha-luh-ruhz]	Warm, nice	– “C’est un accueil chaleureux.” (It’s a nice, warm welcome.) – “Elle est très chaleureuse.” (She is very warm/nice.)
Accordé	[ah-kor-day]	In agreement, nice	– “Nous avons un accord accordé.” (We have a nice agreement.) – “C’est un moment d’accord.” (It’s a nice, agreed moment.)
Accueillant(e)	[ah-kwee-yah[n]]	Welcoming, nice	– “Les gens étaient très accueillants.” (The people were very nice/welcoming.) – “Elle a une nature accueillante.” (She has a welcoming/nice nature.)

Response to “Nice” in French

In French, how you respond to someone saying “nice” (or a phrase similar to “nice to meet you”) can vary depending on the situation. Here are some common responses to help you sound polite and natural when engaging with French speakers.

1. Enchanté(e)

Meaning: This is the most common response to “Nice to meet you” in French. It means “Pleased to meet you” or “Nice to meet you.”
In a Sentence:

“Enchanté de faire votre connaissance!” (Nice to meet you!)
“Enchanté, c’était un plaisir.” (Pleased, it was a pleasure.)

2. Moi aussi, enchanté(e)

Meaning: This phrase means “Nice to meet you too.” It’s used when someone else says “Nice to meet you” or “Enchanté.”
In a Sentence:

“Moi aussi, enchanté de vous rencontrer.” (Nice to meet you too.)
“Moi aussi, enchanté de faire ta connaissance.” (Nice to meet you too.)

3. C’était un plaisir de vous rencontrer

Meaning: This translates to “It was a pleasure to meet you,” and is a slightly more formal way to respond to “Nice to meet you.”
In a Sentence:

“C’était un plaisir de vous rencontrer, à bientôt.” (It was a pleasure to meet you, see you soon.)
“C’était un plaisir de faire votre connaissance.” (It was a pleasure to meet you.)

4. Très content(e) de vous rencontrer

Meaning: This means “Very happy to meet you,” and is a friendly and enthusiastic way to respond.
In a Sentence:

“Très content de vous rencontrer!” (Very happy to meet you!)
“Très content d’avoir fait votre connaissance.” (Very happy to have met you.)

5. Ravi(e) de vous rencontrer

Meaning: “Ravi(e)” means “delighted,” so this response translates to “Delighted to meet you.” It’s a polite and warm way to respond.
In a Sentence:

“Ravi de vous rencontrer!” (Delighted to meet you!)
“Ravi de faire votre connaissance.” (Delighted to meet you.)

6. C’est un plaisir de vous voir

Meaning: This translates to “It’s a pleasure to see you,” and is commonly used when you meet someone again, not necessarily for the first time.
In a Sentence:

“C’est un plaisir de vous voir après tout ce temps!” (It’s a pleasure to see you after all this time!)
“C’est un plaisir de vous voir à nouveau.” (It’s a pleasure to see you again.)

7. Content(e) de te voir

Meaning: This is the informal way of saying “Nice to see you” to a friend or someone you’re familiar with.
In a Sentence:

“Content de te voir après tant de temps!” (Nice to see you after such a long time!)
“Content de te voir, ça fait longtemps!” (Nice to see you, it’s been a while!)

8. Salut, ça va ?

Meaning: A casual and friendly way to greet someone, often used after meeting or seeing them. This translates to “Hey, how are you?”
In a Sentence:

“Salut, ça va? Ça fait longtemps qu’on ne s’est pas vu!” (Hey, how are you? It’s been a while since we’ve seen each other!)
“Salut, comment tu vas?” (Hey, how are you?)

9. C’est une joie de vous rencontrer

Meaning: This phrase means “It’s a joy to meet you” and sounds more formal and heartfelt.
In a Sentence:

“C’est une joie de vous rencontrer enfin!” (It’s a joy to meet you at last!)
“C’est une joie de faire votre connaissance.” (It’s a joy to meet you.)

10. Agréable de vous rencontrer

Meaning: This is another formal way to say “Nice to meet you,” literally meaning “Pleasant to meet you.”
In a Sentence:

“Agréable de vous rencontrer.” (Pleasant to meet you.)
“Agréable de faire votre connaissance.” (Pleasant to meet you.)

11. Content(e) de faire votre connaissance

Meaning: This is another common way to say “Nice to meet you,” but it’s more formal than “Enchanté.”
In a Sentence:

“Content de faire votre connaissance!” (Nice to meet you!)
“C’est un plaisir de faire votre connaissance.” (It’s a pleasure to meet you.)

12. C’est un honneur de vous rencontrer

Meaning: “It’s an honor to meet you” is a more respectful and formal way to acknowledge someone.
In a Sentence:

“C’est un honneur de vous rencontrer.” (It’s an honor to meet you.)
“C’est un honneur de faire votre connaissance.” (It’s an honor to meet you.)

13. Ça me fait plaisir de vous rencontrer

Meaning: This means “It’s a pleasure to meet you” and is a friendly, somewhat formal response.
In a Sentence:

“Ça me fait plaisir de vous rencontrer enfin!” (It’s a pleasure to finally meet you!)
“Ça me fait plaisir de faire votre connaissance.” (It’s a pleasure to meet you.)

14. J’ai été ravi(e) de vous rencontrer

Meaning: This translates to “I was delighted to meet you” and can be used after the meeting has already taken place.
In a Sentence:

“J’ai été ravi de vous rencontrer.” (I was delighted to meet you.)
“J’ai été ravi de faire votre connaissance.” (I was delighted to meet you.)

15. Quel plaisir de vous rencontrer

Meaning: “What a pleasure to meet you,” an enthusiastic and warm response to someone you’ve just met.
In a Sentence:

“Quel plaisir de vous rencontrer!” (What a pleasure to meet you!)
“Quel plaisir de faire votre connaissance.” (What a pleasure to meet you.)

16. C’était une rencontre agréable

Meaning: This translates to “It was a pleasant meeting,” a polite way to acknowledge that the encounter was nice.
In a Sentence:

“C’était une rencontre agréable.” (It was a pleasant meeting.)
“C’était une rencontre agréable de faire votre connaissance.” (It was a pleasant meeting to make your acquaintance.)

17. J’ai beaucoup apprécié de vous rencontrer

Meaning: “I really appreciated meeting you” is a warm and appreciative response.
In a Sentence:

“J’ai beaucoup apprécié de vous rencontrer.” (I really appreciated meeting you.)
“J’ai beaucoup apprécié de faire votre connaissance.” (I really appreciated making your acquaintance.)

18. Ravi(e) d’avoir fait votre connaissance

Meaning: “Delighted to have made your acquaintance,” often used in more formal settings.
In a Sentence:

“Ravi de vous avoir rencontré!” (Delighted to have met you!)
“Ravi d’avoir fait votre connaissance.” (Delighted to have made your acquaintance.)

19. C’est toujours un plaisir de vous rencontrer

Meaning: “It’s always a pleasure to meet you,” great for situations where you meet someone more than once.
In a Sentence:

“C’est toujours un plaisir de vous rencontrer.” (It’s always a pleasure to meet you.)
“C’est toujours un plaisir de vous voir.” (It’s always a pleasure to see you.)

20. Content(e) de vous revoir

Meaning: “Nice to see you again,” used when you’re meeting someone for the second time or more.
In a Sentence:

“Content de vous revoir!” (Nice to see you again!)
“C’est un plaisir de vous revoir.” (It’s a pleasure to see you again.)

Exercise to Practice Success “Nice” in French

Here is an exercise designed to help you practice using the different ways to say “nice” in French. For each sentence, fill in the blank with the appropriate word or phrase from the list of ways to say “nice” in French. After completing the exercise, check the answers below.

Fill in the blanks:

______ de faire votre connaissance! (Nice to meet you!)
C’était ______ de vous voir après tout ce temps. (Nice to see you after such a long time.)
______ de vous rencontrer, c’était un plaisir. (It was a pleasure to meet you.)
______ d’avoir fait votre connaissance! (Delighted to have met you!)
C’était ______ de discuter avec vous. (It was nice to talk with you.)
C’est ______ de vous rencontrer enfin! (What a pleasure to finally meet you!)
______ de vous revoir! (Nice to see you again!)
______ de vous rencontrer, c’était une expérience agréable. (It was a nice experience to meet you.)
______ d’avoir fait votre connaissance, je vous en remercie. (Nice to have made your acquaintance, thank you.)
______ de vous rencontrer, à bientôt! (Nice to meet you, see you soon!)
J’ai été ______ de vous rencontrer. (I was delighted to meet you.)
______ de vous rencontrer, nous devons parler plus souvent. (Nice to meet you, we should talk more often.)

Answers:

Enchanté(e)
Sympa
C’était un plaisir
Ravi(e)
Agréable
Quel plaisir
Content(e)
C’était un plaisir
Ravi(e)
Enchanté(e)
Ravi(e)
Enchanté(e)

Conclusion

Learning how to say “nice” in French is an important step in improving your communication skills. Whether you’re meeting someone for the first time, catching up with an old friend, or simply expressing appreciation, knowing the different ways to say “nice” will help you sound more fluent and natural.

In this article, we explored various ways to say “nice” in French, including formal and informal expressions. We also looked at how to respond to compliments or greetings and provided exercises to practice. By practicing these phrases, you’ll be able to connect with French speakers in a friendly and polite manner. Keep practicing, and soon these phrases will come naturally in your conversations!