The phrase "most charm" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used as a superlative descriptor, meaning the highest degree or most amount of charm. Example: "Of all the places I've traveled, Paris has the most charm. The quaint streets and charming cafes make it truly special."
But it was Southold that held the most charm.
While Tilcara has several dining options and services, Purmamarca has the most charm among the Quebrada's towns.
That second act, with its animated trees, pudding-faced chefs and dignified fish waiter, probably held the most charm for the scores of children on hand.
Most charm up their villains, thinning the venality with charisma and winks at the camera; in "Training Day," as a seductively corrupt cop, Mr. Washington's magnetism made a mockery of the story's moral posturing.
Use a flirt, most charm until Lifetime relationship is 10, or Daily 45.
Yet striving for sophistication inevitably produces the opposite effect, and it is her "voracious simplicity" that most charms the worldly Gabriel.
The Thursday for Most Charming Use of Death in an Anecdote: Christopher Plummer, 82 and still very much kicking, winner of a best supporting actor prize from the National Board of Review on Tuesday, for his work in "Beginners".
As Hanks told these stories, he was quick to go into impressions and accents – including a few English ones, which prompted Oliver to say that "every time someone utters the word 'soccer' an Englishman dies" – but he most charmed the audience with an impersonation of director Ron Howard on the set of Apollo 13.
Most Charming Herman and Rosie by Gus Gordon (Macmillan/Roaring Brook).
More from Travel + Leisure: Best U.S. Cities for Affordable Getaways Best Affordable All-Inclusive Resorts Coolest New Hostels America's Most Charming Accents Most Annoying Travel Fees 2013.
But I was most charmed by the author's evocation of the sprawling wooden laboratory desk known as the "perfumer's organ".
