Sep 11, 2011 · I am astonished by the news. I am astonished at the news. Which one is the correct preprosition or both carry the same meaning?

Feb 12, 2022 · For example, astonished face Technically, the face isn’t astonished, but the person, more precisely, the brain feels astonished. But my iphone emoji is named astonished …

Oct 15, 2008 · I agree with the husband. Surprised goes with the fear of being caught performing an activity either illegal, immoral or bad conduct. The exposure will surprise and not astonish. …

Jun 25, 2013 · Hello, I'd like to know if the word 'astonished' sounds natural in the following sentence (made-up by me):I was astonished by beautiful views in China. I'm asking because I …

Hola a todos. No estoy seguro si estoy diciendo esta frase correctamente. "Recuerdo que ella estaba muy asombrada y muy impresionada por mi capacidad de hablar y entender su …

Apr 3, 2007 · I don't really care about the feeling itself, it could be astonished as well as surprised since I'm focused on the grammatical component. I hope to have expressed myself correctly, …

Jan 15, 2019 · The argument I'm familiar with says that "astonished" is a past participle and a given thing at a given time either has or hasn't astonished a given person. Sticklers for this …

Apr 8, 2007 · Hi, Are they the same or are they different? 1. Everybody was astonished by Alice's strange ideas. 2. Everybody was astonished at Alice's strange ideas. Thank you very much.

Feb 23, 2011 · How could you phrase: I was dumbfounded/astonished/astounded when... This is referring to being surprised in a kind of bad way: as in the kind of emotion...

Feb 4, 2007 · Firstly, it is "a s tonished", not "atonished"! I would never use stunned about, astonished about or stunned with. You might hear someone use a slang phrase and say: …