to be fascinated - WordReference Forums 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? Muchas Gracias
be caught caught up in the traffic | WordReference Forums "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 to eat lunch
I lt;am was have been gt; fascinated - WordReference Forums 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 choice If you want to be vague about when your interest started you can say "I am fascinated by " We would assume you meant "currently"
fascinated fascinating | WordReference Forums Hola, - A fascinating task: una tarea fascinante - A fascinated task: una tarea fascinada (no tiene ningún sentido, por tanto es erróneo; para usar "fascinada" tendríamos que estar refiriéndonos a una persona) Se usa la terminación en "-ing" para describir cualidades de cosas (paisajes, ideas, etc "This is a fascinating place", "It is an interesting point of view", "The show was
fascination with for of - WordReference Forums I agree with sound shift "fascination of" seems to imply that you are talking about the snakes being fascinating, rather than him being fascinated with them (if that makes any sense!) "fascination for" sounds OK but I think "with" is by far the best option
Fascinated by - WordReference Forums 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
what fascinates me the most | WordReference Forums 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 disciplines such as biology and physics "
The children watched [, fascinated,] as the picture began to 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 meaning clearer