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Bookmark or Share- 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.
- word choice - interested in/to: what's 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 ...
- 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.
- The difference between "I'm interested" and "I'd be interested""I'd be interested" is slightly softer and thus more polite. If you say "I'm interested", you're directly stating that you want to know the information. If you say "I'd be interested", what is implied is "I'd be interested IF you were to tell me, which I'm not telling you to do".
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