Be interested to+inf vs be interested in+v.ing
What's the difference between them?and when to use?
Why a sentence like: " I'm interested to work in France" is wrong?
Thanks in advance.
Top answer
Most of the time — almost always, in fact — "interested" has to do with wanting to do something: I want to work in France. / I would like to work in France. ~ I'm interested in working in France.
- Most of the time — almost always, in fact — "interested" has to do with wanting to do something: I want to work in France.
- / I would like to work in France.
- ~ I'm interested in working in France.
- Or with having a personal involvement in something: I'm interested in cars.
- / I'm interested in mechanical things.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
Most of the time — almost always, in fact — "interested" has to do with wanting to do something:
I want to work in France. / I would like to work in France.
~ I'm interested in working in France.
Or with having a personal involvement in something:
I'm interested in cars. / I'm interested in mechanical things.
~ I'm interested in working on cars
0
Related Questions