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

A: Yes you can. In fact, it's often a euphemism for "That's weird" -- a way to express the same thing, but without sounding too insulting.

A: You want to know something.

A: Thank you !

A: "curious" → 'interested to know'.

A: Well some examples are:

"I'm very curious about what you got for your birthday?"

"whoa who is that? They quite a curious personality don't they?"

"I'm curious to know if you two hit it off last here"

There are many more ways to use the word "curious" but these are some of the main ways for example you could say ly on the end to say curiously.

This changes it because now it would become "curiously the boy wondered why he had no ideas"

A: "Last night I went to the club, and then I met a guy, and...."
"And what? Tell me the story! I'm curious about that"

A: I'm curious about what happened last night.
This murder is quite curious.
I'm curious about this book.

A: Aren't you curious about what's going on?
I'm curious to know who ate all the cupcakes.

A: Curious - wanting to know more

Ex. He’s curious about what these Chinese characters mean.

Interested - fascinated, caught one’s interest

Ex. He’s very interested in learning Japanese after visiting Osaka.

A: If you're curious, you really want to know something — like the secret ingredient that makes these cookies so crunchy. You may wish you hadn't been so curious when you find out it's roasted crickets. Curious describes someone who is eager to find out answers and to explore and learn.

A: Wonder is a verb while curious is an adjective. You can’t tack an -ing to curious and have it sound right.

Ex: I am curiousing about the price or I curious where he is right now.

That wouldn’t be proper grammar but if you were to say

I am wondering about the price and I wonder where he is right now.

It would sound right. In some cases wonder can also be used as a verb while curious can not.

Ex: The man was filled with child like wonder when he saw the shark.

If you were to rewrite the sentence with curious it would not make sense.

Ex: The man was filled with child like curious when he saw the shark.

Curious would not work in that sense.

A: They are very similar.

"Inquisitive" = asking lots of questions.

"Curious" = you want to know more about something. You might ask questions, you might not.

You can be curious and silent. You can't be inquisitive and silent.

A: "I want to know about it" is stronger. It's like saying "you should tell me about it." "I'm curious about it" means you would like to know a little bit about it. It's like saying "if you know anything about it, you should tell me, but if not, I might find out about it myself."

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A: You’re really curious.
You sure are curious.
You’re so curious.

「あなたはおかしい人ですね」
のように読んちゃうことがあるかなぁと思ったけど、大丈夫だと思うよ
最近、そんなニュアンスであまり言わないから

A: I'm curious. --written like this

A: yes it is. i heard about it and IM IN SYRIA. DONT BE CURIOUS

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