The phrase "sounds curious" is correct and usable in written English.
You would use this phrase to express interest in or intrigue regarding something. For example, "She told me about a strange dream she had last night - sounds curious."
That sounds curious to me.
If chugging vinegar sounds curious to you as well, be apprised that this centuries-old practice has only recently been abandoned.
It is a New York premiere, as far as I can tell, and it sounds curious and forceful: two basses (Michael Formanek and Ken Filiano), two trumpets, two trombones, alto saxophone (the impressive Dave Binney), tenor and baritone, and Mr. Mintz, a recently transplanted West Coaster, on drums.
Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You? (sounds) Curious George: Color Fun (colors) ABC Animal Orchestra (alphabet) How Do Dinosaurs Play With Their Friends? (social play) Disney Pooh Loves To … (actions) Dora the Explorer: 1-2-3 Dora! (counTheg) The Backyardigans: Opposites (opposites) David Smells! (senses).
This sounds curious if considering that in all the examined species aggressive behaviors and dominance establishment are always observed during dyadic encounters.
It also sounded curious and thrill-seeking.
It probably sounded curious, coming from a tough, notoriously hard-nosed enforcer.
This insistence on her age sounded curious in a country where women are considered young much longer than in the English-speaking world.
I did what I could to sound curious, not defensive, but truthfully, I was feeling a good bit of both.
Or do you sound curious and open-minded?
Try to be alert and attentive, and raise your voice at the end of your question to sound curious and knowledgeable.
