Examples of using "Charmant" in a sentence and their english translations:
How lovely!
What a lovely garden!
What a charming place!
You look very charming today.
Isn't it lovely?
- That's a beautiful necklace.
- That's a lovely necklace.
- He's very charming.
- She's quite gorgeous.
Mary found him charming.
They admired the lovely scenery.
His childlike laugh is charming.
Tom can be very charming.
He became a nice young man.
They admired the lovely scenery.
Stop being so cute!
That makes a very charming attic apartment.
Joan is as charming as her sister.
You're very sweet sometimes.
Their wedding announcement is exquisite.
- You're adorable.
- You're charming.
They admired the lovely scenery.
they will cross path with a prince charming,
That's lovely.
He has this magnetism and this charming wit
A young and charming gentleman offered me a candy.
- Tom's charming.
- Tom is charming.
I discovered a very nice place today.
She owns a lovely little shop in the Old Town.
Your eccentricities can make you either charming or tedious.
This is the most wonderful present I have ever received.
Now it is a really lovely, charming, grassroots event in Queens
which is also going to create this charming, warm environment.
Paul is by far the most charming boy in our school.
This is the cutest baby that I have ever seen.
- We all wondered why she had dumped such a nice man.
- We all thought it strange that she had ditched such a pleasant guy.
We all wondered why she had dumped such a nice man.
The first slightly larger, the second extremely charming up under the roof.
America is a lovely place to be, if you are here to earn money.
Joan is as charming as her sister.
He's a lovely young man.
Shew me thy face, let thy voice sound in my ears: for thy voice is sweet, and thy face comely.
It was charming to see how these girls danced. They had no spectators but the apple-pickers on the ladders.
- America is a lovely place to be, if you are here to earn money.
- If you want to earn money, America is the best.
Here they lay, the four pretty ones, on the grass or on the moss, in this charming place, at the time when the evening tiptoes in the woods.
America is a lovely place to be, if you are here to earn money.
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.