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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
facinating to me fascinating for me | WordReference Forums These two phrases are both correct - and really are context driven as to which is the better choice for the context I would say: It's fascinating for me in a situation where I am describing an experience I have had, or will have again Such as, It's fascinating for me to watch my baby begin to walk I would say: It's fascinating to me when I am commenting on an observation that I am thinking
Nourrir une fascination pour. . . | WordReference Forums Bonjour, I am looking for a translation of the idiomatic "Nourrir une fascination " in english Meaning that I am fascinated by something, but in a more elegant way thank you :)
Fascinated about, by, or with? | WordReference Forums I'd use "by" in that sentence but you're more likely to hear: The film I saw yesterday was fascinating Both "fascinated by" and "fascinated with" can be used depending on the sentence I can't think of a context in which "fascinated about" might be used
fascination with - WordReference Forums Dear all, is it correct to say, I have a fascination with drawing Or should I say, I have a fascination with drawing pictures Thank you
its own fascination - WordReference Forums The phrase "its own fascination" seems to me to indicate the fact that the human mind can contemplate itself - we think about (analyze dissect) our own thoughts As for "by," it indicates the agent of the action, which is (in this case) similar to "with," but not quite the same - does that make sense to you?
Three-and-twenty years old! | WordReference Forums Possibly, the author thought that this old usage sat well with the romantic fascination felt in the West for the cities of Turkestan Maclean was a member of the political elite, and it is well known that elites often adopt particular usages in order to set themselves apart from the masses Perhaps this "five and twenty" is a case in point