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

A: The same idea as "Oh by the way" A way to change the topic or get a chance to speak if they're extra chatty.
I'd say oh by the way is the more common of the two. The other one sounds a bit more formal.

A: It’s difficult sometimes it could be used as an insult, but other times it can be a nice thing to call others.

A: Interesting means something that stands out or you find cool.

A: Interesujące

This book is quite interesting.
Ta książka jest całkiem interesująca.

A: It means something has peaked your curiosity.

A: Remotely [adjective] is used with a negative expression.

Nuclear physics isn't even remotely interesting to me. (not at all interesting)

Do you find our English class to be remotely interesting? (meaning even a little bit interesting)

A: That book was interesting.
You have an interesting hair cut.
My new class is very interesting.
Your boyfriend is so interesting.

A: "What an interesting book!" (or "What an interesting read!", as 'book' is sometimes referred to as 'read', pronounced as 'reed'.)

A: Interesting: It makes you curious or piques your interest. Maybe you hear a fact that really gets your attention. It could be "interesting" because maybe you hadn't thought about it like that before.

Fun: If something is fun, you get joy out of it or because of it. If, from your last question, you have a really cool dinosaur toy and you play with it all the time and the time you play with it makes you happy, then you can say it's "fun".

A: In American English quite = extremely. In British English quite = a little. Be careful!

A: Saying something is "pretty" interesting is not as strong as saying something is "very" interesting. To me, saying something is "pretty" interesting is like saying something is "rather" interesting

A: "It's interesting." is correct. 'Interesting' is used to describe things. 'Interested' is used to describe how someone feels.

A: So when using the word "interesting" there's more emphasis on the topic that you're talking about, whereas if you use "interested" it puts more emphasis on the person that is interested, since you're describing how they feel about something.

A: "cool"
A: I started a blog about pancakes.
B: Oh, that's cool.（見た目が「かっこいい」という話ではなく、内容が「いいね・面白いね」という意味です。）

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A: interesting

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A: @Kitty3203: interesting ( the word doesn't change )

A: Depending on your accent or stress, people either say "IN-tris-ting", or the more correct "IN-ter-EST-ing"

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