Charmingly naive
"Charmingly naive" is a Chinese word, which means to describe the naughty, coquettish, simple and childish appearance. It comes from Pu Songling's strange tales from a lonely studio · planting pears in Qing Dynasty.
Explanation interpretation: Charming: can be taken by hand. It is full of naughty, simple and childish appearance. It's adorable. Source: Pu Songling's strange tales from a lonely studio growing pears in the Qing Dynasty: "the villagers are so naive that they laugh at the people in the city."
Charmingly naive
pay sole attention to the present and forget the forthcoming disaster - lòu fǔ chōng jī
reunite . after a long separation - duì chuáng yè yǔ
broadening one 's intellectual horizon and keeping within the bounds of propriety - bó wén yuè lǐ