Fascinated about, by, or with? - WordReference Forums
Mar 11, 2017 · Which preposition shall we use with the word fascinated? FASCINATED BY,ABOUT OR WITH?
to be fascinated - WordReference Forums
Mar 10, 2010 · Hola, ¿cómo se utiliza "to be fascinated" , como to be fascinated with to be fascintated about to be fascinated by ...? Si son válidas todas, ¿hay diferencias entre ellas? …
what fascinates me the most | WordReference Forums
Sep 1, 2021 · Is this sentence grammatically correct and can be used in formal writing: " What fascinates me the most about chemistry is that it combines the knowledge from other …
fascinated by/with - WordReference Forums
May 2, 2022 · The explanation makes some sense to me. With might express the idea that somebody's fascination with something is voluntary rather than involuntary. But I don't see any …
I was fascinated by/of/with his manners - WordReference Forums
Nov 20, 2021 · Please tell me can I use all of these prepositions in this sentence? "I was fascinated by/of/with his manners."
The children watched [, fascinated,] as the picture began to
Jul 10, 2013 · Fascinated is, correctly, an adjective modifying children. It is not modifying the verb watched, so it should not be in adverbial form. The commas are there to make the sentence's …
be caught / caught up in the traffic | WordReference Forums
Apr 2, 2014 · "Caught up" here would mean that you were deeply involved in the traffic, fascinated by the traffic, watching the traffic intensely. I was so caught up in my TV program that I forgot …
Fascinated by - WordReference Forums
Dec 16, 2012 · Cómo se dice "She's fascinated by her because every in school talks about her"? Está fascinada por ella porque toda la gente en la escuela habla de ella. Gracias
I am fascinated by them - WordReference Forums
Mar 8, 2013 · Full sentence. "I hope to study maths, economics, spanish and geography because I am fascinated by them" porque... me fascinanlos? Thanks in advance :D
I <am/was/have been> fascinated - WordReference Forums
Jul 22, 2016 · It's not an option. They don't mean the same thing. It's a choice about what you are trying to communicate. If you are expressing an ongoing interest, "have been" is really the only …