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- word choice - interested in to: whats the difference? - English . . .
Interested to "Interested to" is a bit more complicated, because by itself it doesn't really make sense The "to" is actually part of the verb that comes after it, like in "to read", "to see", or "to hear" This "to form" of the verb is known as the infinitive, and is used to add detail to (or modify) the word that comes before it
- What is the difference between Do you interest and . . . interested in . . .
I want to ask my friend about interest in engineering a system How can I ask him? Do you interest in the system? or Do you interested in the system? Which phrase is correctly used?
- grammar - Interested in OR Interested with - English Language Learners . . .
"A" would be a perfectly good sentence here I reckon this is a typo in the answer key Agree that "interest with" doesn't sound fluent, but you do see some examples online of people saying that informally
- prepositions - Which Im interested in vs. in which Im interested . . .
I recently stumbled across the following sentence: quot;Saving the planet is the topic in which I am interested the most quot; From my feel for language this sentence sounds good, but I would def
- Interested in knowing versus interested to know
I am interested to know if, for some, there is a subtle difference between the two phrases in the title I am equally interested in knowing if there is a subtle difference
- prepositions - Express interest in toward to something - English . . .
In some other cases, like this and this, interest (ed) towards is used in some situations where it is effectively interchangeable with interest (ed) in To sum it up, you are interested in something, interested to do something, but most likely won't be interested towards something
- Use of in vs. with? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
Not a daft question, as English sometimes has rules (or perhaps they'd be better called conventions) as to which other 'rule' to break when it's almost impossible (or very inconvenient) not to However, here, the rule is put in the different prepositions: John always had an interest in - bordering on a fascination with - knitting turtle-neck jumpers Peter looked at and then voted against the
- 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
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