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Discover LudwigThe phrase "more fascinated" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used as a comparative adjective to describe something that is even more interesting or captivating than something else. Example: "I was already fascinated by the museum exhibit, but as I delved deeper into the details, I became even more fascinated by the intricate history behind each artifact."
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How come her husband is not more fascinated?
But I don't remember being scared, more fascinated.
I understood less about, and became more fascinated with, the ways people behaved here.
Younger people in the crowd seemed more fascinated by the project itself.
LH: Yes, Joan's health-scare is barely there; I was more fascinated by Bob.
"I don't even care about the show anymore — I am way more fascinated by this".
No one is more fascinated by Hefner's success and longevity than Hefner himself.
He is more fascinated by the politicians' strengths than disgusted by their character flaws.
Why are we not more fascinated with these displays of resilience and grace?
As the days passed, I grew more and more fascinated by the river.
The outside world has arguably never been more fascinated by China than it is now.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com