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A1 noun #510 सबसे आम 11 मिनट पढ़ने का समय

amazed

शीर्ष 510

At the A1 level, 'amazed' is a great word to help you move beyond basic words like 'happy' or 'sad'. It means you are very, very surprised because something is very good or very strange. You can use it to talk about simple things in your life. For example, if you see a very big dog, you can say, 'I am amazed! The dog is so big!' It is an adjective, which means it describes a person. You usually say 'I am amazed' or 'She is amazed'. It is a positive word. When you use 'amazed', people will understand that you are excited and interested in what is happening. It is a very useful word for making your English sound more natural and expressive when you are talking to friends or family about your day.

At the A2 level, you can start using 'amazed' with prepositions like 'at' and 'by'. This allows you to explain *why* you are feeling that way. For example, 'I was amazed at the beautiful flowers' or 'We were amazed by the fast car'. You are learning to connect your feelings to the world around you. You should also know the difference between 'amazed' (how you feel) and 'amazing' (the thing that makes you feel that way). A common sentence at this level would be: 'The movie was amazing, so I was amazed'. This shows you understand how English adjectives work. You can also use 'amazed' to talk about your own progress in learning English, which is a great way to practice the word in a real-life context.

By B1, you should be comfortable using 'amazed' in more complex sentence structures, such as with 'that' clauses or infinitives. For example, 'I was amazed that he remembered my birthday' or 'She was amazed to find out she won the prize'. These structures allow you to describe more detailed situations. You are also starting to understand the nuance of 'amazed' compared to other words like 'surprised' or 'astonished'. At this level, you might use 'amazed' in a professional context to give positive feedback, or in a social setting to show deep interest in someone's story. You should also be aware of common adverbs that go with 'amazed', such as 'quite amazed' or 'totally amazed', to show the strength of your feeling.

At the B2 level, you can use 'amazed' to express subtle shades of meaning, including irony or sarcasm in certain contexts. For example, 'I'm amazed you managed to be late again' uses the word to highlight a recurring problem. You are also expected to use a wider variety of intensifiers, like 'utterly', 'absolutely', or 'simply amazed'. You understand that 'amazed' is often used in the passive voice ('was amazed') and can use it fluently in both speaking and writing. You might also encounter the noun form 'amazement' and use it in phrases like 'To my amazement, the plan actually worked'. Your use of the word should feel natural and well-integrated into your overall communication, showing a high degree of control over emotional vocabulary.

At the C1 level, you use 'amazed' with precision and stylistic flair. You might use it as a participial adjective to open a sentence: 'Amazed by the sheer scale of the project, the architects spent weeks reviewing the blueprints'. You understand the historical and cultural weight of the word and can use it to discuss complex topics like art, science, or philosophy. You are also aware of very specific synonyms like 'awestruck' or 'staggered' and choose 'amazed' specifically when you want to convey a sense of wonder combined with surprise. Your understanding of the word includes its role in idiomatic expressions and its ability to set the tone of a piece of writing, whether it be a formal essay or a creative narrative.

At the C2 level, your mastery of 'amazed' is complete. You can use it to navigate the most delicate social and professional situations, using it to show genuine wonder or sophisticated disbelief. You understand the etymological roots of the word (related to being in a 'maze') and how that history informs its current meaning of being lost in wonder. You can use 'amazed' in highly formal academic contexts or in the most casual slang-filled conversations without error. You are also able to critique the use of the word in literature and media, recognizing when it is used effectively to evoke emotion and when it is used as a cliché. Your use of 'amazed' is just one part of a vast and nuanced emotional vocabulary that allows you to express every facet of the human experience.

इसका अभ्यास करें उदाहरण नोट्स और सुझाव

amazed 30 सेकंड में

Amazed is an adjective used to describe a feeling of great surprise and wonder.
It is usually positive and is stronger than the word 'surprised'.
Commonly used with prepositions 'at' and 'by' to explain the cause.
It helps express admiration for skills, beauty, or unexpected events.

The word amazed is a powerful adjective that captures the essence of profound surprise, wonder, and disbelief. When you are amazed, you are not just mildly surprised; you are experiencing a state where your mind is struggling to process something that is exceptionally beautiful, unexpectedly complex, or remarkably skillful. It is a positive or neutral emotion, distinct from being 'shocked' which often carries a negative connotation. People use this word to describe their internal state when they witness a miracle of nature, a brilliant performance, or a kind gesture that goes far beyond what was anticipated. It is about the gap between what you expected to happen and the extraordinary reality that actually occurred.

Emotional Intensity: Amazed represents a high-arousal state of surprise. It is often accompanied by physical signs like widened eyes or a dropped jaw.
Social Context: It is frequently used in social storytelling to emphasize the impact of an event on the speaker, making the narrative more engaging and emotional.

I was absolutely amazed by the level of detail in the artist's tiny sculptures.

In everyday conversation, 'amazed' serves as a bridge between simple observation and deep appreciation. When a student receives a grade much higher than they worked for, they are amazed. When a traveler sees the Grand Canyon for the first time, they are amazed. The word implies a sense of awe—a feeling that the world is bigger, better, or more surprising than one previously thought. It is an essential word for expressing gratitude and admiration in English-speaking cultures, where showing enthusiasm is often seen as a positive social trait.

The scientists were amazed to find life in such extreme conditions.

Grammatical Usage: Commonly followed by the prepositions 'at' or 'by', or by a 'that' clause or an infinitive 'to' verb.

Furthermore, the word is versatile across different registers. In a formal report, one might be 'amazed at the resilience of the economy,' while in a casual text message, one might say, 'I'm amazed you finished that whole pizza!' This flexibility makes it a cornerstone of English vocabulary. It helps speakers navigate the nuances of human reaction, moving beyond the binary of 'good' and 'bad' into the realm of 'extraordinary.' By using 'amazed,' you signal to your listener that the event you are describing is noteworthy and deserves their full attention.

She looked amazed as the magician pulled a rabbit out of the hat.

We were amazed that the old car still started after twenty years.

Synonym Nuance: While 'astonished' is a close synonym, 'amazed' often implies a more positive sense of wonder, whereas 'astonished' can be more neutral or purely about the scale of surprise.

The children were amazed by the fireworks display.

Using 'amazed' correctly requires understanding its relationship with prepositions and sentence structures. The most common patterns involve the subject (the person feeling the emotion) followed by a form of the verb 'to be' and then the adjective 'amazed.' For example, 'I am amazed.' However, to provide context, we usually add what caused the feeling. This is where prepositions like 'at' and 'by' come into play. While often interchangeable, 'amazed at' is frequently used for abilities or specific facts, while 'amazed by' is often used for the source of the wonder or the person performing an action.

The 'At' Pattern: Used for skills or specific observations: 'He was amazed at her speed.'
The 'By' Pattern: Used for the agent or the whole experience: 'They were amazed by the performance.'

I was amazed at how quickly the city recovered from the storm.

Another sophisticated way to use 'amazed' is with a 'that' clause. This allows you to describe a full situation or fact that caused the amazement. For instance, 'I am amazed that you remember my name.' This structure is very common in spoken English when reacting to news or surprising information. Additionally, using an infinitive (to + verb) is a great way to describe the action that led to the feeling: 'We were amazed to see him there.' This structure focuses on the moment of discovery.

She was amazed to find her lost ring in the garden.

Adverbs of degree are often paired with 'amazed' to intensify the meaning. 'Absolutely amazed,' 'utterly amazed,' and 'simply amazed' are common collocations that add weight to your statement. These intensifiers help distinguish between a standard level of surprise and a life-changing moment of wonder. In writing, especially creative writing, 'amazed' can also be used as a participle to start a sentence, though this is more advanced: 'Amazed by the view, he stood silent for several minutes.' This places the emotion at the forefront of the reader's mind.

The teacher was amazed that the students had finished the project early.

Common Errors: Avoid saying 'I am amazing' when you mean you feel surprise. 'Amazing' means you are the one causing others to feel amazed.

We are amazed by your progress in learning English.

He looked amazed when he saw the birthday cake.

You will encounter the word 'amazed' in a vast array of real-world scenarios, ranging from casual coffee shop chats to high-stakes news broadcasts. In the world of entertainment, critics often use 'amazed' to describe their reaction to a groundbreaking film or a stunning vocal performance. You might hear a judge on a talent show like 'America's Got Talent' exclaim, 'I am absolutely amazed by your voice!' This usage highlights the word's connection to talent and exceptional human achievement. It is a staple of positive feedback in creative industries.

In Media: News headlines often use 'amazed' to describe public reaction to scientific breakthroughs or unexpected political shifts.
In Sports: Commentators use it when an athlete performs a seemingly impossible feat, like a last-second goal or a record-breaking run.

The audience was amazed by the dancer's agility and grace.

In everyday life, 'amazed' is a key component of social bonding. When a friend shares a story about a lucky coincidence or a surprising success, responding with 'I'm amazed!' shows that you are actively listening and sharing in their emotion. It is also common in travel contexts. Tourists often use 'amazed' to describe their first impressions of famous landmarks or beautiful landscapes. 'I was amazed by the size of the pyramids' is a classic example of how the word helps people communicate the scale of their experiences to others back home.

I'm amazed that we found a parking spot right in front of the restaurant.

In professional settings, 'amazed' can be used to express genuine admiration for a colleague's work, though it should be used sparingly to maintain its impact. A manager might say, 'I'm amazed at the progress the team has made this quarter.' This usage serves as a powerful motivator. In literature and storytelling, 'amazed' is used to describe a character's internal transformation when they encounter something magical or revolutionary. It marks a turning point in their understanding of the world, making it a vital tool for writers to convey character development.

Scientists were amazed to discover water on the distant planet.

Daily Life: Commonly used when discussing technology, such as being 'amazed' by a new phone's camera quality.

My parents were amazed by how much I've grown since last year.

The chef was amazed by the quality of the local ingredients.

One of the most frequent errors learners make is confusing 'amazed' with 'amazing.' This is a classic example of the -ed/-ing adjective distinction in English. 'Amazed' describes the person who feels the emotion (the experiencer), while 'amazing' describes the thing or person that causes the emotion (the source). If you say 'I am amazing,' you are telling people that you are a wonderful or impressive person. If you want to say you feel surprise, you must say 'I am amazed.' This mistake can lead to unintended arrogance in conversation!

The -ed vs -ing Rule: -ed = how you feel. -ing = the quality of the thing. 'The movie was amazing, so I was amazed.'
Preposition Pitfalls: Learners often use 'with' after amazed (e.g., 'amazed with'). While sometimes used, 'at' and 'by' are much more standard and natural.

Correct: I was amazed by the view. Incorrect: I was amazing by the view.

Another common mistake is using 'amazed' for negative situations where 'shocked' or 'horrified' would be more appropriate. While you can be 'amazed' at how bad something is, it usually implies a sense of wonder at the scale of the badness rather than pure disgust. For example, 'I'm amazed at your lack of manners' is a sarcastic way of using the word. For beginners, it is safer to stick to using 'amazed' for positive or neutral surprises to avoid sounding sarcastic or confusing your listeners. Using it for a tragic event would sound very strange and potentially insensitive.

Correct: She was amazed to see him. Incorrect: She amazed to see him.

Furthermore, learners sometimes over-rely on 'amazed' when other words like 'surprised' or 'astonished' might fit better. 'Amazed' is a strong word; if you use it for every small thing, it loses its power. If someone tells you they had toast for breakfast, saying 'I'm amazed!' sounds overly dramatic. Save 'amazed' for things that truly deserve wonder. Lastly, watch out for the spelling. The 'z' is essential in American English, and the double 'e' (amazed) is a common place for typos. Ensure you don't confuse it with 'amused,' which means finding something funny.

I was amazed (surprised), not amused (laughing), by the sudden rain.

Spelling Note: In British English, 'amazed' is always spelled with a 'z'. It is one of the few words where 'z' is standard in both UK and US English.

The tourists were amazed at the height of the skyscraper.

We were amazed that the cat found its way home from five miles away.

While 'amazed' is a fantastic word, expanding your vocabulary with its synonyms can help you express more specific shades of meaning. 'Astonished' is perhaps the closest synonym, but it often implies a greater degree of shock or disbelief. If 'amazed' is a 7 out of 10 on the surprise scale, 'astonished' is a 9. 'Stunned' is another alternative, often used when the surprise is so great that it leaves you momentarily unable to speak or act. It captures the physical impact of a surprising event.

Astonished: Used for very high levels of surprise. 'I was astonished to hear he had quit his job.'
Stunned: Implies being 'frozen' by surprise. 'The crowd was stunned into silence by the goal.'

While I was amazed by the gift, she was completely flabbergasted.

For a more literary or poetic feel, you might use 'awestruck.' This word specifically combines surprise with a deep sense of respect or fear, often in the face of something grand like nature or the divine. On the other hand, 'flabbergasted' is a fun, informal word that suggests being so surprised that you don't know what to say. It's great for lighthearted stories. 'Surprised' is the most basic alternative, useful when the feeling is mild or when you want to be neutral about whether the event was good or bad.

He was amazed by the technology, but his grandfather was bewildered by it.

In academic or formal writing, you might use 'impressed' if the focus is on the quality of something, or 'confounded' if the surprise comes from something being difficult to understand. 'Speechless' is another great alternative that describes the result of being amazed. By choosing the right word, you can tell your reader exactly what kind of surprise you are feeling. For instance, 'I was amazed by the mountain' (wonder) vs. 'I was bewildered by the mountain' (confusion about how to climb it). Understanding these nuances makes your English sound much more natural and precise.

The researchers were amazed at the results, which challenged all previous theories.

Comparison Table: Amazed: Surprise + Wonder. Surprised: Just the fact of the unexpected. Shocked: Surprise + Negative impact.

We were amazed by the sunset's vibrant colors.

The boss was amazed at how much money the new strategy saved.

How Formal Is It?

औपचारिक

"The committee was amazed at the efficiency of the new protocol."

तटस्थ

"I was amazed by the size of the city."

अनौपचारिक

"I'm amazed you actually did it!"

Child friendly

"The kids were amazed by the magic trick."

बोलचाल

"I was totally floored—just amazed, man."

रोचक तथ्य

The word originally had a more negative sense of being 'confused' or 'bewildered', but over centuries, it shifted to mean a positive sense of wonder.

उच्चारण मार्गदर्शिका

UK /əˈmeɪzd/

US /əˈmeɪzd/

The stress is on the second syllable: a-MAZED.

तुकबंदी

Dazed Glazed Raised Phased Blazed Grazed Praised Hazed

आम गलतियाँ

Pronouncing the 'ed' as a separate syllable (a-may-zed). It should be one syllable for the 'mazed' part.
Using an 's' sound instead of a 'z' sound.
Stressing the first syllable.
Confusing the vowel sound with 'amused'.
Missing the 'd' sound at the end.

कठिनाई स्तर

पठन 1/5

Very common word found in basic texts.

लिखना 2/5

Requires knowledge of prepositions like 'at' and 'by'.

बोलना 1/5

Easy to pronounce and very useful for expression.

श्रवण 1/5

Distinct sound, easy to recognize in speech.

आगे क्या सीखें

पूर्वापेक्षाएँ

Happy Sad Surprised Big Good

आगे सीखें

Astonished Stunned Incredible Fascinating Wonder

उन्नत

Flabbergasted Awestruck Confounded Bewildered Staggered

ज़रूरी व्याकरण

Participial Adjectives (-ed vs -ing)

I am amazed (feeling) vs. The show is amazing (cause).

Prepositional Phrases

Use 'at' for skills and 'by' for agents.

Stative Verbs with Adjectives

He 'looked' amazed (not 'looked amazingly').

That-Clauses

I am amazed that he survived.

Infinitive of Purpose/Result

I was amazed to see the results.

स्तर के अनुसार उदाहरण

I am amazed by the big cake.

Estoy asombrado por el pastel grande.

Subject + am + amazed + by + noun.

She is amazed at the snow.

Ella está asombrada por la nieve.

Use 'at' for a specific thing like snow.

We are amazed! The cat can jump high.

¡Estamos asombrados! El gato puede saltar alto.

Short exclamation using 'amazed'.

He was amazed by the red car.

Él estaba asombrado por el coche rojo.

Past tense 'was amazed'.

They look amazed in the photo.

Ellos se ven asombrados en la foto.

Using 'look' as a linking verb.

I was amazed to see my friend.

Me asombró ver a mi amigo.

Amazed + to + verb.

The baby is amazed by the bubbles.

El bebé está asombrado por las burbujas.

Present tense with 'by'.

Are you amazed by the tall building?

¿Estás asombrado por el edificio alto?

Question form: Are + subject + amazed?

I was amazed at how fast he ran.

Me asombró lo rápido que corrió.

Amazed at + how + adjective.

We were amazed by the beautiful music.

Nos asombró la música hermosa.

Amazed by + noun phrase.

She was amazed that the store was open.

Le asombró que la tienda estuviera abierta.

Amazed + that clause.

They were amazed to find the lost dog.

Se asombraron de encontrar al perro perdido.

Amazed + to + infinitive.

I am absolutely amazed by your drawing.

Estoy absolutamente asombrado por tu dibujo.

Using 'absolutely' as an intensifier.

He looked amazed when he saw the gift.

Parecía asombrado cuando vio el regalo.

Linking verb 'looked' + amazed.

We were amazed at the price of the coffee.

Nos asombró el precio del café.

Amazed at + noun.

She felt amazed by the kindness of strangers.

Se sintió asombrada por la amabilidad de los extraños.

Linking verb 'felt' + amazed.

I was amazed to discover that I had won the competition.

Me asombró descubrir que había ganado el concurso.

Complex structure: amazed + to discover + that clause.

The scientists were amazed by the results of the experiment.

Los científicos estaban asombrados por los resultados del experimento.

Formal subject with 'by'.

We were amazed at the progress the students had made.

Nos asombró el progreso que habían hecho los estudiantes.

Amazed at + noun + relative clause.

I'm amazed that you managed to finish all that work so quickly.

Me asombra que hayas logrado terminar todo ese trabajo tan rápido.

Conversational 'I'm amazed that...'.

She was quite amazed by the change in his attitude.

Estaba bastante asombrada por el cambio en su actitud.

Using 'quite' as a moderate intensifier.

They were amazed to see how much the city had changed.

Se asombraron al ver cuánto había cambiado la ciudad.

Amazed + to see + how clause.

I was amazed by the sheer variety of food at the market.

Me asombró la gran variedad de comida en el mercado.

Using 'sheer' to emphasize scale.

He was amazed at her ability to speak five languages.

Estaba asombrado por su capacidad de hablar cinco idiomas.

Amazed at + noun + to infinitive.

I am utterly amazed that the project was completed under budget.

Estoy totalmente asombrado de que el proyecto se completara por debajo del presupuesto.

Using 'utterly' for strong emphasis.

She was amazed by the intricate details of the ancient tapestry.

Estaba asombrada por los intrincados detalles del antiguo tapiz.

Specific vocabulary: 'intricate', 'tapestry'.

We were amazed at the resilience shown by the local community.

Nos asombró la resiliencia mostrada por la comunidad local.

Abstract noun 'resilience' with 'at'.

I'm amazed that he had the courage to speak out against the decision.

Me asombra que tuviera el valor de hablar en contra de la decisión.

Focus on a character trait (courage).

The audience was amazed by the technical brilliance of the performance.

El público quedó asombrado por la brillantez técnica de la actuación.

Formal register: 'technical brilliance'.

He was amazed to find that his theory had been proven correct.

Se asombró al descubrir que su teoría había sido demostrada correcta.

Past perfect 'had been proven' in the clause.

I was simply amazed by the hospitality we received during our trip.

Simplemente me asombró la hospitalidad que recibimos durante nuestro viaje.

Using 'simply' to emphasize the feeling.

She was amazed at the level of support she got from her colleagues.

Estaba asombrada por el nivel de apoyo que recibió de sus colegas.

Focus on professional relationships.

Amazed by the breathtaking scenery, the hikers paused to take it all in.

Asombrados por el impresionante paisaje, los excursionistas se detuvieron para asimilarlo todo.

Participial phrase at the beginning of the sentence.

I was amazed at the profound impact his words had on the assembly.

Me asombró el profundo impacto que sus palabras tuvieron en la asamblea.

Sophisticated vocabulary: 'profound', 'assembly'.

The critics were amazed by the director's bold departure from his usual style.

Los críticos quedaron asombrados por el audaz alejamiento del director de su estilo habitual.

Nuanced description of artistic choice.

I am constantly amazed by the capacity of the human spirit to overcome adversity.

Constantemente me asombra la capacidad del espíritu humano para superar la adversidad.

Philosophical context with 'constantly'.

She was amazed to witness the rare celestial event from her own backyard.

Se asombró al presenciar el raro evento celestial desde su propio patio trasero.

Specific context: 'celestial event'.

We were amazed at how seamlessly the new technology was integrated into the system.

Nos asombró lo perfectamente que se integró la nueva tecnología en el sistema.

Using 'seamlessly' to describe a process.

I was amazed by the sheer audacity of the thief's plan.

Me asombró la pura audacia del plan del ladrón.

Using 'sheer audacity' as a strong collocation.

He was amazed that such a simple solution had been overlooked for so long.

Le asombró que una solución tan simple hubiera sido pasada por alto durante tanto tiempo.

Passive voice 'had been overlooked' in the clause.

One cannot help but be amazed by the intricate dance of quantum particles.

Uno no puede evitar asombrarse por la intrincada danza de las partículas cuánticas.

Formal 'one cannot help but' structure.

I was amazed at the nuance and subtlety of the actor's portrayal of the tragic hero.

Me asombró el matiz y la sutileza de la interpretación del actor del héroe trágico.

High-level artistic criticism.

The historians were amazed to find a manuscript that contradicted centuries of established thought.

Los historiadores se asombraron al encontrar un manuscrito que contradecía siglos de pensamiento establecido.

Academic context with 'contradicted' and 'established thought'.

I am perpetually amazed by the linguistic diversity found within a single geographical region.

Me asombra perpetuamente la diversidad lingüística que se encuentra dentro de una sola región geográfica.

Using 'perpetually' for ongoing wonder.

She was amazed by the confluence of events that led to the unexpected discovery.

Estaba asombrada por la confluencia de eventos que llevaron al descubrimiento inesperado.

Using 'confluence' to describe complex causality.

We were amazed at the sheer scale of the humanitarian effort following the disaster.

Nos asombró la magnitud del esfuerzo humanitario tras el desastre.

Formal humanitarian context.

I was amazed that the author could evoke such strong emotions with such sparse prose.

Me asombró que el autor pudiera evocar emociones tan fuertes con una prosa tan escasa.

Literary analysis: 'evoke', 'sparse prose'.

He was amazed by the elegance of the mathematical proof.

Le asombró la elegancia de la demostración matemática.

Scientific/Mathematical context.

समानार्थी शब्द

surprised astonished astounded shocked stunned speechless

विलोम शब्द

indifferent bored unimpressed

सामान्य शब्द संयोजन

Absolutely amazed

Utterly amazed

Simply amazed

Amazed at the sight

Amazed by the response

Look amazed

Feel amazed

Constantly amazed

Truly amazed

Left amazed

सामान्य वाक्यांश

I'm amazed!

To be amazed at something

To be amazed by someone

Never cease to be amazed

Amazed to find

Amazed that...

Looked on in amazement

A look of amazement

Much to my amazement

Beyond amazed

अक्सर इससे भ्रम होता है

amazed vs Amused

Amused means finding something funny, while amazed means finding it surprising.

amazed vs Amazing

Amazing describes the thing; amazed describes the person's feeling.

amazed vs Shocked

Shocked is often negative; amazed is usually positive or neutral.

मुहावरे और अभिव्यक्तियाँ

"Take someone's breath away"

To be so amazing that it's hard to breathe.

The view took my breath away.

Informal/Poetic

"Blow someone's mind"

To completely amaze or shock someone.

That movie blew my mind.

Informal

"Knock someone's socks off"

To impress or amaze someone thoroughly.

Her performance will knock your socks off.

Informal

"Stop someone in their tracks"

To cause someone to stop because of surprise.

The news stopped him in his tracks.

Neutral

"Eyes like saucers"

To have very wide eyes because of amazement.

The kids had eyes like saucers at the circus.

Informal

"Jaw-dropping"

Something so amazing it makes your mouth open.

It was a jaw-dropping performance.

Neutral

"Bowl someone over"

To surprise or please someone very much.

I was bowled over by their hospitality.

Informal

"Words fail me"

To be too amazed to speak.

Words fail me when I see such beauty.

Formal/Neutral

"Out of this world"

Extremely good or impressive.

The food was out of this world.

Informal

"A sight for sore eyes"

Something you are very happy and amazed to see.

You are a sight for sore eyes!

Informal

आसानी से भ्रमित होने वाले

amazed vs Astonished

Both mean very surprised.

Astonished is stronger and can imply more disbelief.

I was amazed by the trick, but astonished by the miracle.

amazed vs Surprised

Both describe unexpected events.

Surprised is a general term; amazed includes a sense of wonder.

I was surprised he called, but amazed he spoke French.

amazed vs Stunned

Both involve high levels of surprise.

Stunned often implies a physical or mental freeze.

The news left me stunned and silent.

amazed vs Startled

Both involve sudden surprise.

Startled is a quick, physical jump or fright.

The loud noise startled me; the beautiful painting amazed me.

amazed vs Awestruck

Both involve wonder.

Awestruck is more formal and implies deep respect or fear.

The hikers were awestruck by the mountain range.

वाक्य संरचनाएँ

I am amazed.

She is amazed by [noun].

She is amazed by the dog.

We were amazed at [noun phrase].

We were amazed at the price.

He looked amazed.

I was amazed to [verb].

I was amazed to find it.

They were amazed that [clause].

They were amazed that I came.

[Adverb] amazed by...

Absolutely amazed by the view.

Amazed by [noun], [subject] [verb].

Amazed by the news, she sat down.

शब्द परिवार

संज्ञा

क्रिया

विशेषण

इसे कैसे इस्तेमाल करें

frequency

Very high in both spoken and written English.

सामान्य गलतियाँ

I am amazing by the view. → I am amazed by the view.
You need the -ed form to describe your feeling.
He amazed at the car. → He was amazed at the car.
'Amazed' is an adjective and needs the verb 'to be'.
I was amazed with the news. → I was amazed by the news.
'By' or 'at' are the standard prepositions for this word.
I was amazed for his talent. → I was amazed at his talent.
The preposition 'for' is incorrect here.
She was very amusing by the show. → She was very amazed by the show.
'Amusing' means funny; 'amazed' means surprised.

सुझाव

The -ed Rule

Remember that -ed adjectives describe feelings. Since 'amazed' is a feeling, it ends in -ed.

Stronger than Surprised

Use 'amazed' when 'surprised' isn't strong enough to show how you feel.

Intonation Matters

When you say 'I'm amazed', emphasize the 'mazed' part to show you really mean it.

Avoid Repetition

If you use 'amazed' once, try 'astonished' or 'stunned' the next time to keep your writing interesting.

Positive Vibes

Use 'amazed' to give someone a great compliment about their work or talent.

Showing Interest

Saying 'I'm amazed!' is a great way to show a friend you are listening to their story.

Global Word

This word is understood across all English-speaking countries, so it's very safe to use.

CEFR Tip

Using 'amazed at' correctly can help you get a higher score in English exams.

The Maze Link

Think of being lost in a maze of wonder to remember the word 'amazed'.

Adverb Pairs

Pair it with 'simply' or 'totally' to sound more like a native speaker.

याद करें

स्मृति सहायक

Think of being in a 'MAZE'. When you find the exit, you are 'a-MAZED' by the surprise of being free!

दृश्य संबंध

Imagine someone with their mouth open in an 'O' shape, looking at a giant, glowing star.

Word Web

Surprise Wonder Awe Astonishment Amazing Stunned Wow Impressive

चैलेंज

Write three things that made you feel amazed this week. Use 'amazed at' and 'amazed by' at least once.

शब्द की उत्पत्ति

From the Middle English 'amasen', which meant to stun or bewilder. It is related to the word 'maze', suggesting the feeling of being lost in a complex place.

मूल अर्थ: To be thrown into a maze; to be bewildered or confused.

Germanic (Old English roots mixed with Middle English development).

सांस्कृतिक संदर्भ

Generally safe and positive. Avoid using it for tragic events.

Commonly used as a polite 'wow' response to achievements.

The song 'Amazed' by Lonestar. The movie 'The Amazing Spider-Man' (related word). Commonly used in 'Guinness World Records' descriptions.

असल ज़िंदगी में अभ्यास करें

वास्तविक संदर्भ

Nature

Amazed by the view
Amazed at the sunset
Amazed by the mountains
Amazed at the ocean

Technology

Amazed by the speed
Amazed at the features
Amazed by the design
Amazed at the AI

Personal Achievement

Amazed by your progress
Amazed at his skill
Amazed by her talent
Amazed at the result

Travel

Amazed by the food
Amazed at the architecture
Amazed by the culture
Amazed at the history

Daily Surprises

Amazed that you're here
Amazed to find it
Amazed by the news
Amazed at the timing

बातचीत की शुरुआत

"Have you ever been amazed by a magic trick?"

"What is the most amazed you have ever felt while traveling?"

"Are you amazed by how fast technology is changing?"

"Tell me about a time you were amazed by a friend's kindness."

"Was there a movie that left you feeling totally amazed?"

डायरी विषय

Describe a natural wonder that made you feel amazed. What did you see and feel?

Write about a time you were amazed by your own ability to do something difficult.

If you could see anything in the world to be amazed by, what would it be?

How does being amazed change your mood or your day?

Think of a person who constantly makes you feel amazed. Why?

अक्सर पूछे जाने वाले सवाल

10 सवाल

Only if you want to say that you are a wonderful person! If you feel surprise, you must say 'I am amazed'.

It is used sometimes, but 'amazed at' or 'amazed by' are much more common and natural for native speakers.

They are often the same. However, 'at' is common for skills ('amazed at his speed'), and 'by' is common for the cause ('amazed by the news').

Yes, it is almost always positive or neutral. It is rarely used for something purely bad unless you are being sarcastic.

The noun form is 'amazement'. For example, 'She looked at him in amazement'.

Yes, but you might want to use 'astonished' or 'impressed' depending on the specific context.

No, it is an adjective. The verb is 'amaze'. You can say 'The magic trick amazed me'.

'Flabbergasted' or 'blown away' are great informal alternatives.

Yes, they both have the same 'azed' sound at the end.

Absolutely! It is a very common word for children to express wonder.