"blowing softly" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a descriptive phrase that can be used to describe the gentle movement of air or wind. It can be used in a variety of contexts, such as in descriptions of nature, emotions, or actions. Here are a few examples: - The leaves rustled in the wind, blowing softly with each gust. - The newborn baby slept peacefully, her breath blowing softly. - The couple strolled hand in hand on the beach, feeling the warm breeze blowing softly. - As she lay on the grass, she closed her eyes and listened to the wind blowing softly through the trees. - The candle flickered, the flame blowing softly in the gentle draft.
You wear goggles over balaclavas over face masks over scarves, and you listen to the noise your breath makes as it freezes — a ghostly sound, like blowing softly on rice paper: Hhhhhhwwwwwoooohhh.
It wasn't till she was blowing softly into her second cup of tea and gazing out the window into the crowded green struts of the bamboo that she remembered that today was different, today was special: Shūbun-no-hi, the autumnal equinox, a holiday in Japan even if it passed unnoticed here.
I advise blowing softly into your iPhone's charge port.
As Clarkson demonstrates in the video, even blowing softly on The Cloud gets it rumbling.
Rabbi Nodel, an older Rabbi, looked up at us, his jaw dropped a speck and then a wide grin spread across his face and with twinkling eyes he said in his loud clear voice: "Moses it is... and Moses it will always be!" Cheering broke out among family and friends on this clear Hawaiian day with the Trade Winds blowing softly in the air.
Begin blowing softly through the bundle while gently squeezing the tinder around the coal.
The trade winds have begun to blow, softly riffling the palm thatching overhead.
These pastel curtains billowed in the breeze as warm, tropical air blew softly through an open window.
He knows how to entertain – busting some dance moves, playing famous songs like Stimela, talking about the environment ("Let's make a resolution that when we see someone shitting on nature, we're going to say 'get off the pot!'" – but when he blows softly on his horn, it's something else again.
He showed with his own performance how he has learned to entertain over the years – busting some dance moves, playing famous songs such as Stimela, talking about the environment ("Let's make a resolution that when we see someone shitting on nature, we're going to say 'get off the pot!'"); but it's when he blows softly on his horn that the real magic is there.
Alone, she rests on the threshold, her body propped against the open door, hair blown softly in the breeze.
