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Discover LudwigThe phrase "are impassioned" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe individuals or groups who are filled with intense emotion or enthusiasm about a particular subject or cause.
Example: "The activists are impassioned in their fight for climate change awareness, rallying communities to take action."
Alternatives: "are fervent" or "are passionate".
Dictionary
Exact(14)
His digressions on penal reform are impassioned, if redundant.
Like Mr. Angell, most sportswriters are impassioned fans, but of course writing about games requires distance.
He added: "No matter the side you're on, people are impassioned about it.
Some of the finest passages in the book are impassioned definitions of the act of teaching.
These lithe, clear-textured performances are impassioned yet probing, impetuous yet utterly natural.
Dvorak's rarely recorded "Biblical Songs" are impassioned prayers and voluptuous Psalm settings that show off Ms. Kozena's burnished mezzo.
Similar(45)
He was impassioned.
Banyard's polemic is impassioned and lucid.
The conversation was impassioned & all in Chinese.
But my guests were impassioned, optimistic anglers.
It's impassioned, practical and direct.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com