This strikes me as a malapropism. Do you mean to say: "I'm thoroughly impressed by his knowledge of English literature"?

I would say no; though you might say: 1. I am filled with respect for his knowledge of English literature. Best wishes, MrP

Does the above sentence sound OK to you? Tom

I am grateful to all of you for your time and effort. ...and sorry for the typo--well, the thread wouldn't have been so charming without it anyway. I'm thoroughly imbued with respect by his knowledge of English literature.

"To be imbued with" means "to be saturated with"; thus it would be difficult for you to be imbued with another person's knowledge. But you might be imbued with his thoughts or opinions, e.g. 1. I am thoroughly imbued with his theories about

Maybe you mean, I am thoroughly awed by his immense knowledge of English literature. CJ

Hello, I have a question. I have been studying English for some years now, and, at this moment, I have reached the point that, in my pronunciation of English idioms, I sound very near native, which is a good thing, obviously. However, over the

No, it sounds awful, and I am not sure that I understand it. If you mean ' He has taught me all he knows about English literature ', then please use my sentence, not yours.

Hi Would you sayt that the following sentence sounds OK to you? I am thoroughly imbued with his immence knowledge of (the?) English literature. Thanks, Tom

1. "I know diverse grammar questions and expressions." means which one of the following? A. I know diverse grammar questions and diverse expressions. B. I know diverse grammar questions and diverse grammar expressions. C. I know