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Mellifluous flowersis this correct usage of mellifluous?

"Mellifluous flowers" is not grammatically correct.

Mellifluous means "sweetly or musically pleasing to the ear." It is typically used to describe sounds, especially voices.

Flowers can be beautiful, fragrant, or vibrant, but they do not have a sound.

Here are some examples of how to use "mellifluous" correctly:

* "The singer's voice was mellifluous."

* "The mellifluous music filled the concert hall."

* "Her words were mellifluous and soothing."

To describe flowers, you could use words like:

* Fragrant

* Luminous

* Vibrant

* Exquisite

* Gorgeous

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