What Does It Mean?
The phrase "be pleasant to do something" is used to describe an activity that feels enjoyable, relaxing, or satisfying to perform. It often conveys a sense of ease and comfort associated with the action.
Example: "It’s pleasant to walk in the park on a sunny morning."
Common Usage
This structure typically follows the pattern:
It + be + pleasant + to + verb (infinitive)
- It’s pleasant to read by the window.
- It was pleasant to talk with her again.
- It would be pleasant to finish this project early.
Tips for Learners
- "Pleasant" here describes the experience of doing the action, not the person.
- Avoid confusing it with "pleased," which refers to someone's emotional state.
- This phrase is more formal or literary than saying "nice" or "fun."
Practice Sentence Builder
Type a verb below to see it in a "pleasant to..." sentence: