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Discover LudwigThe phrase "awfully excited" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a strong feeling of excitement, often in a somewhat informal or colloquial context.
Example: "I was awfully excited to hear about the concert coming to town next month."
Alternatives: "extremely excited" or "very excited".
Exact(4)
Still, the Brits are awfully excited about this one, which is likely to present them the opportunity to reassert dominion over their former subjects, and those farther west, in the realm of the Oscars.
"We're awfully excited about the prospect of this kind of transportation, and so we wanted to be catalytic to that".
Bates wouldn't say much about her character either, observing, "I don't know [what she'll be like] 'til I've gotten in and walked around in her shoes, but I'm awfully excited".
Robbie has pretty much made it pretty clear that he's awfully excited about being here".
Similar(54)
It tasted awfully good.
"That's awfully exciting.
I was really excited about going, but after about three days of the relentless socialising of freshers' week I became awfully homesick.
So while on one level human behavior seems predictable (e.g., we get excited and buy stocks when they are flying high; we get scared and sell when stocks decline), it's awfully hard to know what we're doing until it's too late.
Because as much as change excites me, it would be awfully great to plan ahead, at least a little bit, for 43.
"It's awfully nice.
Awfully wrong".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com