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- word choice - interested in to: whats the difference? - English . . .
(be) interested to (do) has the meaning of "learn" I was interested to hear what he had to say see what they would do next read the report find out what happened or when an event holds your attention: I was interested to watch him tune the piano *I'm interested in football I'll be interested to see if City can win their next
- What is the difference between Do you interest and . . . interested in . . .
Neither is correct You have the verb "to interest" backwards Here is the structure: [subject] interests [object]
- Interested in knowing versus interested to know
I don't consider 'be interested in knowing' to be a typical member of the 'interested in ing-form' expression 'I'm interested in knowing why you went there' is a hedged paraphrase of 'I want to know why you went there' rather than a declaration of one's personal interests (I'm interested in reading writing cinema knowing all there is to
- grammar - Interested in OR Interested with - English Language Learners . . .
The provided answer was B (on a few other websites also) while I chose A and there was no explanation provided Can somebody please help me out here as I am more convinced that A is better suited here and also I checked if the word interested can take the preposition with but could not find that also Thank you
- prepositions - Express interest in toward to something - English . . .
"Interested to" is used when what comes after it is a verb in its "to form" (known as an infinitive) This type of sentence usually takes the form of " [Someone] is interested [ to do something] Interest(ed) towards , however, is a bit tricky
- Interested in or by something? - English Language Usage Stack . . .
In addition to WS2's answer, I would like to add that interested by can be used when a certain object or person can somewhat actively interest you: The professor interests me because of his lecture(, so I am interested by him) But: I am interested in the professor
- What is the difference between ‘interest in ‘interest for
In most of the cases, you are generally interested in something The word here serves as an adjective As Jason says, I am not interested in drugs OR I am very interested in history However, 'interest for ' is not incorrect! But it's used differently It then becomes a noun This museum holds particular interest for geologists
- prepositions - Which Im interested in vs. in which Im interested . . .
"Saving the planet is the topic in which I am interested the most " From my feel for language this sentence sounds good, but I would definetly prefer the following one: "Saving the planet is the topic which I am interested in the most " I asked my prof about the second example and he meant it sounds strange and he wouldn't write it like that
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