The phrase "will be enthralled" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a future tense verb phrase that means to captivate or greatly interest someone. Example: "The new exhibit at the art museum will be enthralled with its vivid colors and thought-provoking themes."
"I hope that people will be enthralled and learn something.
Fans of either artist will be enthralled; others may find it opaque (Johnson).
Taste comes into this, of course, and some readers will be enthralled by lines that I find annoyingly mannered.
Everyone else will be enthralled and delighted — not least by Kate Lindsey as Hansel, Aleksandra Kurzak as Gretel and Robert Brubaker as the frumpy, gluttonous Witch.
Whether consumers will be enthralled remains to be seen, but Google and television manufacturers are wagering that it will be a hit.
Whether kids will be enthralled with a tale of anthropomorphic punctuation markings I cannot say, but the energetic graphic illustrations kept me smiling and turning the pages.
AGES 3-6 -- A screen image several stories high and 18,000 watts of sound make a powerful lot of movie for the little ones, but they'll be enthralled by this one.
But make an appointment and go, because I'm absolutely positive you'll be enthralled by this place.
Take a look over the schedule, find something that tickles your fancy, and I guarantee you'll be enthralled by what you see.
Phones can still be slipped into pockets and darkened, but for Home adopters, Facebook will be the first thing they see when they pick up their phones -- on average, we do so 100 times a day -- and Mark Zuckerberg expects we'll be enthralled by what his social network sends to our screens.
If you're a newcomer, you'll be enthralled – and good luck understanding the main narrative.
