Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Interest"

A: I think it mrans that it is what the people are doing in the station which is interesting not the station building.

A: It means, "I wish she would want to learn more about mathematics".

A: "Vital" here means "central, key"... so in other words, China has a key interest in a peaceful, well-ordered world. In other words, China is very interested in a peaceful, well-ordered world.

A: example, the parents have sent their child to a boarding school. The child may feel sad but the parents only have the best interests of the child at heart

A: @monica8: It is a fancy way of saying "businesses have to make their agendas more specific" or "businesses have to cover only one thing unless they are really big".

A: Would this class be of interest to you?

That would certainty be of interest to Maria!

A: The zoo placed the two pandas together to attempt breeding but they didn’t take an interest in each other.

A: 30 people who care about the environment met to discuss their concerns about pollution. Then this interest group wrote a letter about their concerns, and sent it to government.

A: “you should take an interest in everything your child does”

A: It means that the speaker finds that place is boring, that there’s nothing interesting there.

The second “there” is just replacing the name of the location.

For example:
“There is little there of interest” would be the same as saying “There is little at the park that is of interest.” It’s just unnecessary to say the park if your listener already knows what you’re talking about.

Example conversation:
A: I want to go to the library.
B: Why? There is little there of interest.

Hope that helps.

A: The first sounds unnatural. You can say "I have AN interest in something", but that sounds formal and isn't used for casual conversation.

You should say "I am interested in J-Pop."

A: The only difference is that the second sentence implies that the interest rates were going down for some amount of time before we noticed that they were going down. It also implies that we did research in order to know that the interest rates were going down.

The first sentence does not imply either of those meanings.

A: These are just different ways of saying the same thing

A: It’s basically the same just said in a different way

A: @jenna_jenna: you could say: why are you suddenly interested in me? Then it will be a verb :)

A: I have always had an interest in marketing and advertising ever since I was working for my previous employer. I thought I could take advantage of my past work experience and Japanese skills while working in your company

—————
I’m formal letters, do not use apostrophe(‘) for contractions (I’ve, they’ll) it’s seen as informal. However, possessive use is fine(cat’s, tom’s)

A: I would prefer the first one as it sounds more specific.

hope this helps!! ;)

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: It would be interesting… but most native speakers would say "my interest blossomed"

In fifth grade our class took a field trip to visit a NASA research lab, and that's when my interest in science really blossomed.

A: Like this

A: the position

A: "I'm interested in VFX" or "I have an interest in VFX" sounds more natural :)

A: She lost interest in me would be the correct phrase.

A: You have the basic grammar down, but the sentence is a little awkward. To make it sound more natural, I would say "I hope that your interests and life attitude is similar to mine." or "I hope that we have a common life attitude and interests." There are multiple ways you can structure this sentence though and it will still have the same meaning.

A: I would say "Can you elaborate on that so I can understand.