0
Miyabi Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

"touching' / "moved"

Hi, everybody

If someone sent me a thoughtful gift to my baby and I'm so thank you for him.

Is it correct for me to say,

1. "It's so touching to have the gift you bought for my baby."

2. "I'm so moved to receive the gift you bought for my baby."

Could you show me some example of using the word "touch" and "moved" in sentences?

Thank you!
  

Top answer

It's so touching / It's so moving ... OR I'm so touched / I'm so moved ... CJ

— CalifJim

  • It's so touching / It's so moving ...
  • OR I'm so touched / I'm so moved ...
  • CJ
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

4 Answers
0
It's so touching / It's so moving ...

OR

I'm so touched / I'm so moved ...

CJ
0
0
Thanks, CalifJim

So, they have the same meaning?
0
0
Then, what's next after "It's touching...." OR "I'm so touched...."?

should use the "that" cause? eg. "It's so touching that you bought my baby a gorgeous outfit."

OR use "to" infinitive? eg. "It's so touching to receive your lovely toy bear for my baby."

OR use "~ing" form? eg. "It's so touching receiving your lovely toy
0
0
miyabiThen, what's next after "It's touching...." OR "I'm so touched...."?

should use the "that" cause? eg. "It's so touching that you bought my baby a gorgeous outfit."

OR use "to" infinitive? eg. "It's so touching to receive your lovely toy bear for my baby."

OR use "~ing" form? eg. "It's so touching receiving your lovely toy .."
0

Related Questions