Impressed with by - WordReference Forums Hi! I was reading the compared to with thread earlier and I was wondering If the phrase impressed with or impressed by differ at all Can they be used in the same context? Example: I was impressed with your performance at work today or impressed by your performance at work today Thanks a
Im impressed I was impressed - WordReference Forums Saying "I'm impressed" sounds better in this situation, Hesitate It means that you are still impressed as you say this Saying "I was impressed" would mean that you were talking about how impressed you felt as you fought Presumably, if his skills impressed you a few moments ago, you are still impressed with them
impressed with by - WordReference Forums Here I wrote some examples to illustrate the use of the prepositions which collocate with "impressed" **I remember when I was a child being very impressed with how many toys she had **I don't think his mother was very impressed by our behaviour in the restaurant **I was impressed by one young man at my lectures **Bill has impressed me as a
Impressed with lt;vs gt; impressed by - WordReference Forums I am trying to find out the difference between "impressed by" and "impressed with" This is what I think: "impressed with" is followed by an inanimate object whereas "impressed by" is followed by a human
I am impressed surprised - WordReference Forums What is the difference between "surprised" and "impressed"? Is that which meaning of "impressed"? "Cobb takes Saito into a two level dream Saito understands that they are dreaming in the first level of the dream When they come into the second level in the dream at first Saito don't know that
Impressed at? | WordReference Forums Hello I've seen a sentence "He was not impressed at being manhandled " Shouldn't there be "with" or "by" instead of "at"? I've never seen such usage mentioned in a dictionary, although I've found lots of results on Google looking for similar phrases with "at" Thank you in advance for your
I was less impressed than I expected him to be The passive infinitive 'to be impressed' simply reflects the passive tense in the main clause 'I was impressed'; you could perfectly well omit everything after 'expected' (since we understand that 'expect' is followed by a full infinitive) but probably most people would add 'to be', since what's left to be understood is an exact repetition of
I am not impressed - WordReference Forums Hi When I first heard of this sentence "I am not impressed" or its variation "I am not too impressed", I used to think that it literally meant the other person did not leave any impression on my mind But as the years go by, I am starting to think it really is a euphemistic way of saying, "I
What impressed me most was were the local flavors there. And, how about this group of sentences: 'What impressed me most was the local flavors there ' 'What impressed me most were the local flavors there ' Which one do you think is correct? I know 'flavor' is uncountable but 'flavors' here means 'several kinds of flavor' But I don't know which
Impressed or Being impressed? | WordReference Forums Hi all! Is there any kind of difference between the following sentences? 1- Impressed by his work, the manager extended his contract for a year 2- Being impressed by his work, the manager extended his contract by a year Any kind of difference? Thanks in advance