The phrase "already charming" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something or someone that possesses charm or appeal at a particular point in time, often implying that this charm was present before the current moment.
Example: "The garden was already charming, with its vibrant flowers and neatly trimmed hedges."
Alternatives: "already delightful" or "already enchanting".
Starr, the working class kid contrasted to John, Paul, and George's rather more posh and educated middle class backgrounds, filled the bill in the nick of time, and added a big dollop of charm to an already charming group.
These humorous escapades make an already charming fable even more enjoyable, especially as illustrated by the talented Nadeau in a lovely palette of muted celadon and rose.
Already charming, with a guestroom sleeping up to four, it's set to get even better: the Yarrows have plans to renovate the house in early 2015.
The book also discusses the psychology of the characters, and it's a fun romp through the film's evolution, replete with handwritten comments from Spike Jonze, Dave Eggers, and other members of the crew (including the Creature Designer what a title!), which gives a personal touch to this already charming story and its punctilious production.
Jack Kennedy is already a charming glamour-puss, and poor Nixon is just Nick, a hapless supply officer.
He was rail-thin and wore ill-fitting suits on the show, but she said he was already poised, charming on screen and hilarious in sketches.
For his latest gem, rising San Francisco-based star Nick Monaco, put a gentle, ethereal touch on what was already a charming original by live-outfit Rhye.
Charming, charming, charming" by NPR.
The triforium already houses a charming but eccentric museum, consisting mainly of architectural fragments, that is visited only occasionally – by scholars and specially invited guests – because of the access problems.
Granted, they both already had Prince Charmings, but a lot of the romance in this rom-com had to do with the relationship between a gal and her writing (Dear Book Bench: Have I told you lately that I love you?).
It was as if, in sizing up the triumph of "Matilda," the "Charlie" team thought, "O.K., they've already done clever and charming, so let's go big and loud instead".
