The phrase "I'm shallow" is correct and can be used in written English
It means that someone lacks depth, particularly in their thoughts, feelings, or understanding of things. Example: "I know I shouldn't judge people based on their appearance, but I'm shallow and I can't help it."
"My friends think I'm shallow, but for me it's a physiological boost".
I don't know if they invent their names but everyone thinks I'm shallow enough to have invented mine".
Equally beguiling, at least for me, since I'm shallow, were results from experiments at the University of Massachusetts showing that when volunteers stood all day — nothing else; no walking or jogging; just standing — they burned hundreds more calories than when they sat for the same period of time.
It was still an astounding thing — for me, at least; maybe I'm shallow — to stand in the presence of the real-life governor of Culi-fornia, bemoaning pawtisan bickering in his Austrian accent, looking totally excellent in a fitted gray suit, gold tie and impeccably coiffed (and increasingly orange) hair.
You're positively glowing, are you always so happy?" It's not that I'm shallow, but I have to admit that it does feel good.
"It's not like I was shallow and complex when I met Mr. Rogers," he said.
I assumed they would see or hear the word "fun" and think I was shallow, or not looking for a relationship with substance, or anything deep or meaningful.
"I don't like his other work, I think it's shallow and badly written," he said.
I sit on my board and wait – more out of habit than necessity because where I am it's shallow enough to stand.
"They'll cast their Santorum vote," McClurg said, "but I think it's shallow.
