charmant Anglais:

What lovely flowers!

America is a lovely place to be, if you are here to earn money.

Japan, for the most part, is a lovely place to live.

He hit the jackpot with his date. She was lovely and intelligent.

Here, if the weather's good, you can get a lovely view.

The trees that line the street have lovely blossoms in spring.

Your lovely voice was very pleasant to my ears.

It is really lovely to go up Mt. Hakodate and look at the night view of Hakodate city.

Don't forget to give my best regards to your lovely wife.

Chris cannot control his passion for the lovely new girl in town.

Whenever we have such lovely rain, I recall the two of us, several years ago.

Jane is fat and rude, and smokes too much. However, Ken thinks she's lovely and charming. That's why they say love is blind.

The building is built of marble of a most lovely color.

What a glorious fall day. This is what they mean by the lovely weather you get after a storm.

When he first heard her lovely voice over the phone, he fell head over heels for her.

Let's drink to our charming hostess!

Your eccentricities can make you either charming or tedious.

You look charming!

Jane is fat and rude, and smokes too much. However, Ken thinks she's lovely and charming. That's why they say love is blind.

Charming, you are, my dear.

You were always a perfect 'superhuman' to an infuriating extent, and so that 'habit' was actually one of your cute, or rather charming, attributes.

One day, Chris discovered the charming girl of his dreams.

What a charming name. They left me to tidy it all up myself. Charming, wasn't it?

Nicola’s new boyfriend is charming and friendly.

This village is so charming I decided to buy a weekend cottage here

What a charming lady! I could spend hours talking to her.

Your charming doesn't work on me.

He has been so charming, now I can't stop thinking about him.

You are charming when you smile. / 2. Good night, and thank you for a charming evening. / 3. They say you are charming and clever.

The megalomaniac differs from the narcissist by the fact that he wishes to be powerful rather than charming, and seeks to be feared rather than loved. To this type belong many lunatics and most of the great men of history.