The phrase "adorable characters" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe characters in a story, film, or any form of media that are charming or endearing.
Example: "The animated film features a cast of adorable characters that appeal to both children and adults."
Alternatives: "charming characters" or "endearing characters".
The adorable characters and very simple text are ideal for toddlers.
The mice soldiers (the most adorable characters of all, as played by adults) wear helmets and other armor.
They have plaintive black sesame-seed eyes, the dumplings at RedFarm, giving them the appearance of strange, adorable characters in a Miyazaki film.
But it's important to remember that cuteness is a serious business in Japan, the origin of many of the world's most adorable characters, from Pikachu to Hello Kitty.
The trendy version of bento depicted in "Bento Monogatari" follows mainly from the contemporary Japanese practice of charaben, which features food sculpted into intricate and adorable characters, like SpongeBob SquarePants and Pikachu.
In Japan, bento, which dates back hundreds of years, is highly aesthetic, reflecting clean lines, ordered geometries, and uncluttered space; today, it often includes food shaped into adorable characters.
Howard is also an adorable character.
Imagine Zosia Mamet's adorable character from "Girls" chattering away at Wagnerian length and you'll have some idea.
As is often the case in books that peer through keyholes, the narrator's viewpoint is much more interesting than her determinedly adorable character.
Benedict Cumberbatch, the lead actor, goes even further, gushing: "I completely fell in love with Christopher Tietjens, the most long-suffering and adorable character I've ever played".
She is an adorable character, and if one feels one has met bits and pieces of her around the literary world, no harm done.
