It is common in informal speech and writing but is neither rare nor wrong in serious discourse. While all these words mean exciting sensuous or aesthetic pleasure, pretty often applies to superficial or insubstantial attractiveness. We can use pretty as an adverb, before an adjective or another adverb, meaning ‘quite, but not extremely’
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… that's a pretty hat you're wearing
The sofa was covered in very pretty flowery material
She's got such a pretty daughter She looked pretty in a simple cotton dress. Pleasing or attractive to the eye, as by delicacy or gracefulness. See examples of pretty used in a sentence.
If you describe someone as pretty, you mean that they are attractive She's a very charming and very pretty girl. Pretty (comparative prettier, superlative prettiest) pleasant to the sight or other senses Attractive, especially of women or children
[from 15th c.] coordinate term, near synonym quotations coordinate term
The qualifying adverb pretty, meaning fairly or moderately'' has been in general use since the late 16th century Although most common in informal speech and writing, it is far from restricted to them, and often is less stilted than alternatives such as relatively, moderately, and quite. Answer pretty, fairly, really, very, and quite are placed directly in front of adjectives or adverbs to add to their meaning Often they make the meaning of the adverb or adjective stronger, or more intense
For this reason, these words are called intensifiers. Some common synonyms of pretty are beautiful, comely, fair, handsome, and lovely
