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Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
"I'd be interested in..." need help with English gramma
My friend said she has a busy week. I sent her a link of the puppet show and I asked her if she's interested in it. She said it looks cool, then I told her i want to see it and if she's interested and have time next week, just let me. And she said "I'd be interested in seeing it" my question is I'm not sure if she wants to go to see the performance with me or not?
Thank you.
Thank you.
Top answer
"I'd be interested in seeing it" implies that she would like to go. It stops short of saying that she definitely will go. While it is a reasonable assumption that she will, it is possible, for example, to continue "I'd be interested in seeing it ...
- "I'd be interested in seeing it" implies that she would like to go.
- It stops short of saying that she definitely will go.
- While it is a reasonable assumption that she will, it is possible, for example, to continue "I'd be interested in seeing it ...
- but unfortunately I have another commitment that I can't get out of".
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1 Answers
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"I'd be interested in seeing it" implies that she would like to go. It stops short of saying that she definitely will go. While it is a reasonable assumption that she will, it is possible, for example, to continue "I'd be interested in seeing it ... but unfortunately I have another commitment that I can't get out of".
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