Honestly, both are polite and correct. I would use "nice speaking with you" over the phone and "nice speaking to you" in person. Because over the phone your speaking with something. In person your talking directly to someone.
Shirley E. Nice has written: 'Speaking for Impact' -- subject(s): Public speaking
Generally speaking yes she was nice, but the Greek gods were notoriously cruel and petty.
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The correct phrase would be "It was nice speaking to you over the phone." The verb "speaking" is used in the gerund form to indicate the action of conversation. The phrase conveys a polite sentiment after a phone call.
The verb is 'is' . The definitive verb is 'to be',
its nice to be nice only if others are nice back so yes i am nice
Well he was a very hard working man, he was brave nice nice nice nice nice nice nice nice nice nice (: courageous , a leader <3 :*
Nice is when a person is Nice
Nice to meet you!
Be nice to him so he can be nice to you, because how do you expect people to be nice to you if you aren't nice to them.
"No More Mr. Nice Guy" "Have a Nice Day" "Nice and Easy" "You Didn't Have to be So Nice" "Nice" -- Chris Brown "Wouldn't it be Nice"
Correct wording: Is it correct to say 'Nice to meeting you'? Answer = No, it's not correct, because one of the reasons for using a verb in the gerund form (ing termination) is when a verb is used after a preposition (to, in, for etc). In 'Nice to meeting you', the word "to" is a particle which indicates infinitive verb forms in English (unless otherwise stated, the particle "to" has no translations in other languages other than English). Thus, the correct form is 'Nice to meet you'. On the other hand, we can say 'Meeting you is nice.", where meeting, in other languages (at least Portuguese) is translated as a verb in the infinitive form (to meet, to go, to say etc): "Conhecer você é bom" (literal translation for 'Meeting you is nice"). Notice that when a verb is used as a subject in a sentence, accordingly used in the beginning of a sentence, this verb is used in the gerund in English, while it is used in the infinitive form in other languages. (NOTE: This question should be recategorized as "English grammar", but I don't know how to do it.)