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Sarunnio Posted 11 years ago
Vocabulary

Wasn't too impressed

what does "too impressed" really mean? I always have some confusion when it comes to the use of this phrases.
given context:

i.e.
===
I wasn't too impressed with the first trailer, but the more I watched/read about it over the last couple days, it's grown on me.

Can I simply paraphrase it in another way?
Which one it might mean between

I kind of didn't like the first trailer in the first place.

OR

I didn't like the first trailer very much in the first place.

??
Any advice would be very appreciated.
  

Top answer

"wasn't too impressed" ~ "wasn't very impressed" Sarunnio I didn't like the first trailer very much in the first place. I didn't like the first trailer very much at first . "in the first place" is usually used for an initial opinion that later proves correct.

— GPY

  • "wasn't too impressed" ~ "wasn't very impressed" Sarunnio I didn't like the first trailer very much in the first place.
  • I didn't like the first trailer very much at first .
  • "in the first place" is usually used for an initial opinion that later proves correct.
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1 Answers
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"wasn't too impressed" ~ "wasn't very impressed"
SarunnioI didn't like the first trailer very much in the first place.
I didn't like the first trailer very much at first.

"in the first place" is usually used for an initial opinion that later proves correct.
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