The phrase "a most lovely" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the degree of loveliness, often in a more formal or poetic context.
Example: "The garden was a most lovely sight, filled with vibrant flowers and lush greenery."
Alternatives: "a very lovely" or "an exceptionally lovely".
Dr Beary cites an example of a business man who recently lost a lot of money: 'A most lovely patient of mine, married to one of the nicest women, who he loves enormously.' One morning, the man asked his wife something through the bathroom door.
"An Oversimplification of Her Beauty," a most lovely and meticulously handmade hodgepodge of art and feeling, resembles a cinematic version of such a notebook, tracing and retracing the filmmaker's failure to get together with a friend.
And, maybe in the future, some avant-garde poet will finally pen a verse to that most lovely of women, Lady Mondegreen.
RARE BEAUTY What is most lovely about a wind poppy (Stylomecon heterophylla)?
"He's like a big, dark aeroplane, the most lovely horse," Henderson enthused.
The sequence is proof of Ms. Ramsay's bewitching eye and imagination, and "Ratcatcher" is the most lovely debut in a long time.
Still, if you are set on a picture-perfect proposal, only the most lovely locales will do.
Sienna Miller is a true friend: she's got the most lovely way about her.
The sequence is proof of Ms. Ramsay's bewitching eye and imagination, and "Ratcatcher" is the most lovely debut film in a long time.
The singing here is heavenly, the organ playing is divine, and the best time to hear them come together is during mass, in this cavernous cathedral for which Mozart, a devout Catholic, wrote some of his most lovely melodies.
Most lovely Piazza dei Cavalieri is a large and mellow medieval, ochre square that opens unexpectedly from the narrow backstreets, encircled by beautiful palazzi.
