Yes, it can be (e.g. charming rogues).
The word charming is the present participle of the verb (to charm) and can be used as an adjective (displaying charm) or a noun (gerund).
Yes, charmingly is an adverb. It means in a charming or attractive manner.
more charming (comparative) most charming (superlative)
he was very charming to me !
More charming
Verb
Yes, charmingly is an adverb. It means in a charming or attractive manner.
"daintily" is the adverb for 'delicately beautiful' or 'charming'
There is no adverb for the verb fetch meaning to go and get. There is an adjective "fetching" and an adverb "fetchingly" that refer to female attractiveness. They mean charming or charmingly.
The superlative of charming is "most charming."
more charming (comparative) most charming (superlative)
Charming
be charming
he was very charming to me !
More charming
He did not have an official name. His name was Prince Charming.
cinderella, snow white, and sleeping beauty. they all married the charming brothers who lived in the charming palace with king charming and queen charming:) [i really don't know. i just made that up:)]
Verb