When we express "charm" in English, we often use glamour and charm. These two words can replace each other when expressing people's charm, but they also have differences in meaning and usage, as follows:

One: Interpretation of meaning

Charming English [? ɡl？ m？ (r)]？ Beauty [? ɡl？ m？ r]？ Attraction; Charm five.

Charming English [t? ɑ? m]？ Beauty [t? ɑ? rm]？ Charm; Magic; Attraction; Magic five, attraction; be fascinated/enchanted/spellbound (by sb/sth)

Similarities: all can express charm.

Difference: charm focuses on the attraction of objects and scenery; Charm focuses on people's attraction.

Two: the difference in usage

Charm? (you can also write glamor)? Mainly refers to the attraction and temptation of things, scenery, etc. Charm can be used universally when referring to people's charm.

Charm? Commonly used words often refer to attractive people, focusing on attractive people, making people excited and happy. Can also be used to refer to the charm of things. Charm? Can be used as a verb, meaning "fascinated", "dumped" and "endowed with charm".

Three: Typical examples

1, charm

-existence? Answer? Models? Investment? She? With what? Answer? Are you sure? Charm. ?

Being a model seems to add some charm to her.

-We? Need? Is anyone here? With what? Youth? Charm? And then what? Full of energy. ?

We need a young, charming and personable person.

-supplement? Answer? Cashmere? Scarf? Down there? Yours Jacket? For what? Answer? Touch? Yes? Charm. ?

Wearing a cashmere scarf under your jacket will make you more attractive.

2. Charm

-His? Charm? Isn't it? Work? Open? Me. ?

I am not moved by his charm.

-what? Actually, you know what? How come? Where to? Turn? Open? That? Charm. ?

He really knows how to show his charm.

——The？ House? Keep it? A lot? Yes? Its? Original? Charm. ?

The house retains many of its original charms.