Jan 13, 2016 · (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 …

Mar 24, 2019 · Neither is correct. You have the verb "to interest" backwards. Here is the structure: [subject] interests [object]

Feb 17, 2011 · 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 …

Mar 8, 2021 · 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 …

Feb 10, 2015 · 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 …

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. …

Apr 8, 2019 · I am the kind of person who is really interested in doing exercise. The second half of the sentence requires another verb. Who references person and acts as the subject of the …

The main difference between interested in and interested by is that interested in usually refers to a serious interest, e.g. the study of something, whereas interested by refers to a casual interest, …

Oct 1, 2015 · If you just say "I am interested", without context, it's impossible to tell what you're interested in. That's why you'd specify: "I am interested in 18th century paintings." or "I am …

"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]. …