Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Captivate"

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A: I am captivated by your beauty

A: same meaning.

A: captivate
verb
to hold the attention of someone by being extremely interesting, exciting, pleasant, or attractive.

Example:
With her beauty and charm, she captivated film audiences everywhere.

Many will be captivating and valuable teaching aids.

These fascinating musical profiles of burlesques reinforce the notion that the works were designed to captivate a diverse audience.

All of us are captivated by media representations of scenes we would never look at twice in real life.

They certainly made their responses captivating and illuminating.



fascinate
verb
​to interest someone a lot:
Examples:
Science has always fascinated me.

Anything to do with planes and flying fascinates him.

The small qualitative studies in this book provide fascinating insights concerning how fathers see negotiations over access and child-support.

The most plausible explanation for our -ic and -ical pickle is that we are witnessing language change at work: a messy but fascinating business.

A: Something captivating catches your attention and is very interesting. Being infatuated is being in love or obsessed with something.

A: Yes, almost always.
They feel slightly different to me, but I can't think of an example where you couldn't use either one!

A: I'm already captivated *by* you.
I'm already captivated *with* you.

Both mean the same thing; the first one might be a little more common.

A: I was captivated by her (past 昔 tense)
I am captivated by her (present 今 tense)

A: Why are you so captivated by this film?