That’s fair, I consistently underrate it myself. Last time I worked with C# was a big messy codebase written by mostly junior developers who didn’t understand what entity framework was doing behind the scenes. I came away from that experience with the impression that C# is a terrible language.
I say all this as someone who loves F# and would only take a C# job if I needed the money. But certainly a lot of the enterprise antipatterns can be clumsily implemented in F#, while a well-written C# codebase is usually pleasant and productive. In particular F# doesn’t totally escape problems like “the Nuget service locator is overengineered for our needs, but we are on a deadline and an excessive abstraction is better than hard-wiring everything.”