The phrase "am very fascinated" is not correct in standard written English.
It should be "I am very fascinated" to be grammatically correct.
Example: "I am very fascinated by the intricate designs of ancient architecture."
Alternatives: "I am very intrigued" or "I find it very captivating."
We haven't seen anybody really punch through on that yet, but I am very fascinated by it.
I myself am very fascinated on this topic, and have also previously written about it - 'Business Partners, Not Beneficiaries'.
I am very fascinated by philosophical discussions and argumentations, and I often seek these out with both acquaintances and strangers alike.
I am very fascinated by the everyday stories taking place around me when I travel, and I often try to tell those stories in a series of pictures.
"I am very fascinated in the way that someone like Angelyne just decided that she was going to be famous and it didn't matter for what," Amram told VICE News.
"I'm very fascinated by Woodrow Wilson," she replied.
I've found that on Instagram people are very fascinated with process.
"I'm very fascinated that the Barrymore is next door to the headquarters of Morgan Stanley," he said.
I used to be very fascinated by Victorian stuff, and my best known books, the Mortal Engines series, have a sort of retro, Victorian vibe, despite being set in the far future.
"Long Islanders are very fascinated with the Gatsby life and the opulent parties that were thrown, but this is a part of history that is equally their heritage," said Elly Shodell, the author of "In the Service" (Port Washington Library, 1991), a book about workers on Gold Coast estates from 1890 to 1940.
"People who like beer are very fascinated by the process of making it and how that works," he says.
