"I am enthused" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means that the person is very excited or enthusiastic about something. Example: "After reading the job description, I am enthused about the opportunity to work for such a highly respected company."
I am enthused and looking forward to starting my MBA at INSEAD in September 2014.
"I am enthused by the idea of a marriage between excellence, relevance and a commitment to the ideal of a university that is a driver for regional development and economic growth through the internationally-recognised quality of its research and teaching," he says.
And, since it was thrown together incredibly quickly, I am enthused.
I am enthused by the performance, which was better than our first two.
Some might say, "It's not my employer's business whether I am enthused and happy or depressed and despondent, as long as I do my job". In many ways I thought my emotions were locked up inside.
So here I am, enthused by man's continuing push into the depths of space, by new discoveries and possibilities, looking over the schedule for upcoming video games, and all I want to do is escape orbit, ideally by myself.
I'm enthused about life due to this exciting event".
I miss teaching a bit but I'm enthused by the variety of what I do.
"I'm enthused about Lazio," said Peter Marchesi, 59, an auditor who lives in Fort Lee.
"I'm enthused by BT's vision for sports coverage in the future and particularly their support of women's sport, an issue about which I feel very strongly.
I was enthused and flattered to be approached, during the course of my 24-hour visit to the venue, by people from Sweden, Belgium, Germany, Ireland, Canada and beyond - many of whom had said they had heard of me and Ukip through YouTube videos of me speaking in the European Parliament.
