What are you fascinated by?
I'm fascinated by a lot of thing.
Georgie was fascinated by her friend's ability to do complex mathematical calculations in her head.
... fascinated is good
The technology in this world fascinates me.
The word sylvan used in a sentence.------------ The sylvan charm of the cottage and the surrounding countryside fascinated me.
Fascinate is a verb - to fascinate someone; to amaze someone Fascinated is an adjective - The boy was fascinated; he fascinated by something else Fascinating is also an adjective - That something was fascinating the boy; It is that object/person that fascinated something else. You can use it in other ways, too I hope this has helped
The first graders were fascinated by the physical change from the seeds they planted as the plants grew.
I'm fascinated by the diversity of life in a tidal pool. The tidal wave overwhelmed the beach area.
The word "intrigued" is the one to choose. It suggests that they did not know what was going on and wanted to see what would happen. The word "surprised" could be a connotation in a sentence such as "she was fascinated by the huge collection of dolls in the store."
Yes, the sentence is grammatically whole and correct.
He was fascinated by the intricate design of the ancient artifact.
Dangling participles make for very odd, awkward, and often humorous sentences.Wrong: Flapping its wings wildly, the dog was fascinated by the bat stuck in the fire place.A dog has no wings to flap, but in this sentence " Flapping its wings wildly" is meant to refer the dog.You need to get " Flapping its wings wildly," to refer to the bat.Correct: The dog was fascinated by the bat that was stuck in the fire place and flapping its wings wildly.Correct: The dog was fascinated by the bat stuck in the fire place, flapping its wings wildly.
Yes, I am taking an archaeology class next semester because she is. The subject of archaeology has always fascinated me.