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The phrase "am too familiar" is not correct in standard written English.
It should be used in a complete sentence, typically in the first person, to express that someone has an excessive level of familiarity with something or someone.
Example: "I feel that I am too familiar with the topic to approach it objectively."
Alternatives: "am overly familiar" or "have too much familiarity".
Exact(4)
The one benefit of depression for me is that it can act as a goad, pushing me to search for something new — new feelings rather than depressed ones, new sounds rather than those with which I am too familiar.
I had no problem feeling at one with her; nor with four old buffalo bulls lying in a grassy opening who had a grumpy, early-morning look of various joints paining them with which I am too familiar; nor with the herds of skittish impala, the troops of curious baboons, the great white-bibbed fish eagle eyeing the river for breakfast from the top of a tree.
As a pastor and the international head of Metropolitan Community Churches, founded to provide a safe place for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) people to worship, I am too familiar with hate violence.
"Maybe I am too familiar with him and have seen him for a long time, so I don't dare to tell him, or I don't feel comfortable psychologically to tell him the truth if his medication fails.
Similar(56)
It's too familiar.
This is too familiar.
Ir was too familiar and too easy.
"The music is too familiar," she said.
Perhaps those comments are too familiar.
I never use square blocks: it's too familiar.
The thesis was too familiar to be interesting, she said.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com