"charming time" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a pleasant time spent with someone, a place, or doing an activity. For example, "We had a really charming time at the beach yesterday."
You know, it was charming time".
He is having a charming time dancing withthem + going swimming + indeed walking or running.
I suspect that viewers who have not read the novels will reach the end of the series feeling as if they have spent a charming time in the company of appealing but ultimately odd and inscrutable characters.
Some would say this was a better, more charming time.
I said, "Just let me go, please don't edit me, just let me go.'" She added, "It was just one of those charming, charming, charming times where I just got to blow it out.
Yet just when we think the secret to Mr. Wheeler's success is busy, teeming adversarial music, he gives us his languid "Camera Dance" movement with its gently monotonous and wholly charming triple time.
Look, there it is again in Michael Clayton – fractionally less charming this time, a tad less comedic, but essentially the same facial arrangement: eyebrows slightly raised; eyes tightened just a little; lips pursed with the merest ripple of movement suggesting that things could go either way.
"I just find it touching and charming every time a man sends a gift with a small note - interesting, charming and profitable".
Fuller, who adopts the CB handle Black Sheep, is a charming small-time criminal, and Mr. Zahn emphasizes the charm.
Holly Golightly may be her most famous role, but the movie, owing to its times, is a serious sanitization of Truman Capote's book, and though charming at times, is not all that close to being a great movie.
